Disarming disinformation: Protecting Zimbabwe’s climate resilience with truth
Cyclone Idai in 2019 was particularly catastrophic, claiming 347 lives in Manicaland alone and leaving over 17,000 Zimbabweans homeless. The regional toll exceeded 1,300 lives.
By Staff Reporter
Jun. 29, 2025
Can theatre help strengthen Zim’s climate resilience?
The Chimanimani community and policymakers had a brainstorming session afterwards to discuss potential solutions to the crisis depicted.
By Sydney Kawadza
May. 10, 2025
6 years after Cyclone Idai, the scars are still visibleStrengthening community risk management key for effective climate action
After their parents’ demise, the duo was raised by relatives and well-wishers from the neighbourhood, who were touched by their situation.
By Eddie Zvinonzwa
Apr. 29, 2025
Role of insurers in averting climate change risks
AS the world grapples with a number of emerging risks, climate change has emerged as the top risk demanding urgent response from insurers.
By Melody Chikono
Nov. 22, 2024
Civil protection is only good when funded
What we only know is that because of the La Niña phenomenon, Zimbabwe will experience better rains this time around compared to the last rainy season.
By Newsday
Nov. 15, 2024
AI vis-à-vis natural disaster prevention in Southern Africa
More recently various methods are used to measure atmospheric characteristics, such as temperature, pressure and humidity as they move through the air.
By Taurai Mabhachi and Nkosikhona Sibanda
Aug. 2, 2024
Cyclone-hit Chimanimani villagers still traumatised
Gadyanga bemoaned the intense human-wildlife conflict arising from the harsh climatic conditions that emanated from the cyclone.
By Lorraine Muromo
Jul. 9, 2024
Golf Zone: From surviving Cyclone Idai to top golf amateur
Chidambazina survived the Cyclone Idai floods which devastated his home when he was just 12 years old in March 2019.
By Munyaradzi Madzokere
Jun. 28, 2024
Caution: Drought relief scandal ahead
Forty-two years ago, two years after political independence, corruption levels were tame compared to the current rampant levels.
By Trevor Ncube
Jun. 6, 2024
