Kariba floating solar project nears financial close as Africa expands utility-scale renewable energy investment
Meeting that demand while reducing greenhouse gas emissions will require substantial investment in diversified renewable energy generation.
By admin
Jul. 24, 2026
Lake Kariba hosts 15th Africa Border Day as leaders describe borders as bridges for development
Officials stressed that the new buoys do not change fishing rights, island ownership, or immigration laws. They are simply visual aids to prevent unintentional crossings.
By Obert Siamilandu
Jul. 15, 2026
Zim govt ring-fences 150MW for winter wheat
Moyo, however, said thermal power would continue to provide the country’s baseload electricity even as Zimbabwe expands renewable energy generation.
By Blessed Ndlovu
Jul. 2, 2026
Zimbabwe, Zambia draw physical borderline on Lake Kariba
For years, the invisible line splitting the world's largest artificial lake has been a source of conflict mostly among fishermen and boat operators.
By Valentine Maya
Jun. 8, 2026
Zim, Zambia move to end boundary disputes
Plans to install floating buoys were revealed during the Zambia-Zimbabwe Joint Sensitisation Workshop on Lake Kariba demarcation in Siavonga, Zambia, this week.
By Obert Siamilandu
Jun. 5, 2026
Lake Kariba’s shoreline overrun by illegal slums
Lake Kariba supports thousands of households through commercial and subsistence fishing and remains a cornerstone of Zimbabwe's inland fisheries sector.
By Obert Siamilandu
May. 14, 2026
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Despite losing arm to croc, Kariba woman still goes back into the lake
ON the deep waters and shores of Lake Kariba, every day is a black day for Margaret Jongwe
By Obert Siamilandu
Apr. 17, 2026
National Dam Levels Surge to 93.4% as 98 Reservoirs Reach Full Capacity
Zimbabwe’s national water security has reached a significant milestone this week, with the national dam storage average climbing to 93.4%.
By Tendai Munhundarima
Apr. 16, 2026
Binga’s unending struggle with human-wildlife conflict
In Luunga, the situation is particularly dire, with villagers facing attacks from elephants, hyenas, and other wild animals.
By Obert Siamilandu
Mar. 12, 2026
