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Dr Anxious Jongwe Masuka, the Minister of Lands, Agriculture, Fisheries, Water, and Rural Development, has said drilling a borehole requires a permit from the Zimbabwe National Water Authority (ZINWA). His statement comes after some residents in Bulawayo were protesting against the Upper Gwayi Sub Catchment for enforcing the payment of levies for the use of underground water.
Dr Masuka emphasised that groundwater use is governed by the Water Act and that the Sub-Catchment Council is responsible for accessing and allocating water efficiently. He urged individuals to obtain drilling permits and ensure compliance with the law. In a statement seen by Pindula News, Masuka said:
<blockquote>
<h3>STATEMENT ON BOREHOLE DRILLING AND GROUNDWATER ABSTRACTIONS</h3>
The Ministry has noted the recent increase in the number of individuals and organisations drilling boreholes without the relevant permits in the country; with some of these boreholes being drilled within metres of one another.
The Ministry wishes to remind borehole owners, drillers and prospective borehole owners that groundwater use, just like surface water use, is governed by the Water Act (Chapter 20 24) Section 3 of the Water Act vests all water in the President while Section 4 of the same Act prohibits private ownership of water. With water being a finite resource, its development and use should be managed in a sustainable manner. Government, through ZINWA and Sub-Catchment Councils, is responsible for assessing and allocating water efficiently, sustainably and equitably, in view of competing water needs by multiple users.
In this regard, any individual or organisation intending to drill a borehole should apply for and obtain a drilling permit from their respective Catchment Council This allows Government to know the number and location of the boreholes, so as to avoid over abstraction of the groundwater resource The driller is required, by law, to provide the technical details on the drilling of such a borehole (i.e. the construction, the pumping tests and water yield and any other parameters). It is also a legal requirement that a holder of a groundwater permit keeps records of the water abstracted in terms of the permit and have such water analysed for physical, chemical and biological and other bacteriological constituents and to ensure that the water is safe and clean for human consumption.
All individuals, institutions and organisations who may have drilled boreholes without the requisite documentation are, therefore, advised to approach ZINWA or their respective Catchment Councils to regularise their water use. The Ministry advises all water users to always ensure that their water use is in compliance with the law.
</blockquote>
Some government critics are sceptical that the requirement for drilling permits is intended to prevent the opposition from gaining support through the drilling of boreholes. Hopewell Chin’ono, a prominent critic, believes that the regime will attempt to block these efforts, but the opposition can use these denials to expose the government’s disregard for the people’s needs. He urges the opposition to demonstrate their ability to lead and provide solutions, and to use the government’s obstruction as campaign material.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

Pindula News

Government: Drilling A Borehole Requires A Permit From ZINWA

The Zimbabwe National Water Authority (ZINWA) has announced that it is implementing United States Dollar (USD) indexed tariffs effective from June 1, 2023.
ZINWA cited exchange rate fluctuations that have resulted in significant increases in the prices of essential goods and services required for sustainable service delivery in local currency as the reason for the move. These goods and services include fuel, spares, water treatment chemicals, electricity, maintenance of vehicles and equipment, and statutory obligations. Reads the statement:
<blockquote>
In line with the Government position on the use of multi-currencies and the need to promote the use of the local currency, clients are free to settle their bills using their currency of choice, using the prevailing auction rate on the day of payment. The introduction of USD-indexed tariffs is a commendable move by ZINWA, as it seeks to preserve the value of water bills in light of the current economic conditions in Zimbabwe.
</blockquote>
The new tariff system applies to both raw and clear (treated) water clients, with all outstanding balances converted to USD to preserve the value of monies owed to ZINWA. The authority has informed clients of this development through individual letters.
Clients are free to settle their bills using their preferred currency, using the prevailing auction rate on the day of payment.
<h3><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h3>

ZINWA Implementing USD Indexed Tariffs From June 1, 2023

<a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/ZINWA">Zimbabwe National Water Authority (ZINWA)</a> has raised prices for treated and untreated water starting in April, citing higher costs for fuel, electricity, and treatment chemicals. The organization says it aims to balance service provision and affordability for consumers, the Chronicle reported citing a statement by ZINWA. Reads the statement:
<blockquote>
The tariff review is in response to the recent rise in the cost of key water provision inputs such as fuel, electricity, water treatment chemicals and spares as well as the need for Zinwa sustainably deliver service. The new tariffs will therefore align the price of water to the cost of production.
</blockquote>
ZINWA has raised the prices for treated water for both prepaid and postpaid clients. Post-paid clients will see the new tariff on their April bill (which they will receive in May 2023), while prepaid clients will see the new tariff immediately.
ZINWA also appealed to all customers whose accounts were in arrears, to clear their debts as there exists a strong correlation between service delivery and payment for services.
Prices for raw water:
1). Industry will now pay ZW$10 244.03 per megalitre 
2). Commercial agriculture estates will now pay ZW$13 829.44 per ML. 
3). A2 farmers will now pay ZW$10 244.03 per ML. 
4). Local authorities will pay $10 244.03 per ML. 
5). A1 farmers will pay $1 946.36 per ML. 
6). The mining sector will now pay $2 298.84 per ML.
7). Communal farmers will pay $1 536.60 per ML.
Prices for treated water:
a). ZINWA is now charging ZW$862.06 per cubic metre for the 1-10 cubic metre band for domestic use. 
b). For the band of 11-20 cubic metres, users will now pay ZW$1 379.30 per cubic metre and 
c). The fixed charge is now ZW$2 448. 
d). For 21-30 cubic metres users will pay ZW$1 494.24 per cubic metre.
e). For 31-40 cubic metres, users will pay ZW$1 609.18 per cubic metre. 
f). For 41 -50 cubic metres users will now pay ZW$1 724.13 per cubic metre.
g). For all consumption over 50 cubic metres, users will now pay ZW$1 781.60 per cubic metre.
h). The Government will now pay ZW$1 839.07 for a band above 50 cubic metres.
i). Parastatals will pay ZW$1 839.07 per cubic metre for a band also above 50 cubic metres.
j). Schools, churches and institutions will now pay ZW$1 264.36 per cubic metre for the 1-25 cubic metre band, ZW$1 379.30 per cubic metre for the 26-50 cubic metre band and ZW$1 724.13 per cubic metre for 51-100 cubic metres.
k). Mines will pay ZW$2 298.84 per cubic metre for treated water.
l). Industry will pay ZW$2 298.84 per cubic metre.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

ZINWA Has Raised Prices For Treated And Untreated Water

The <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/ZESA">Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority (ZESA)</a> has said Bulawayo waterworks are exempted from load-shedding.
This came after the Local Government Ministry met council officials as well as officials from the Zimbabwe Electricity Transmission and Distribution Company (ZETDC) to get an appreciation of the water challenges in Bulawayo.
During the meeting, ZETDC, a subsidiary of ZESA, reportedly undertook to ensure that the city’s water pumping and treatment works are exempted from load shedding.
Commenting on the outcome of the meeting, ZETDC acting western region general manager Engineer Lloyd Jaji, confirmed that the power utility would work on exempting the city’s pumping and treatment works from load shedding. Eng Jaji told <a href="https://www.sundaynews.co.zw/no-more-power-cuts-at-water-works-load-shedding-reprieve-for-zitf-period/">The Sunday News</a>:
<blockquote>
If the situation allows, we will surely be exempting their pumping and treatment works from load shedding so as to allow smooth pumping and increase in water supplies from the city. Yes, for now they have dedicated lines to their stations, where the Esigodini line is carrying them but if we get adequate supplies from our power sources, we will be exempting their stations totally from any load shedding.
</blockquote>
Bulawayo Mayor Clr <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Solomon_Mguni">Solomon Mguni</a> also reiterated that ZESA assured the local government authority that the city’s waterworks would be exempted from load-shedding. He is cited as saying:
<blockquote>
It was a closed-door meeting with lots of assurances, basically, the issue of exemption of the treatment works to power cuts by ZETDC and rehabilitation of boreholes at Rochester and Epping Forest by ZINWA and other water projects that may require Government funding came up for discussion.
</blockquote>
Bulawayo, Zimbabwe’s second-largest city, is facing one of its worst water crises in recent years, which has seen the council adopting a 72-hour water-shedding schedule to conserve available supplies until the next rainy season. However, the local authority has had to constantly suspend the 72-hour shedding schedule replacing it with a provisional water supply restoration schedule, attributing that to erratic power supplies at water stations.
BCC claimed they were only receiving 8-10 hours of power supply a day, resulting in a drop from the early March 2023 system input volume.
While exemption of power cuts at the city’s waterworks is likely to reduce the crisis, the National Matabeleland Zambezi Water Project is seen as the answer to solve perennial water challenges in Bulawayo. The project is expected to be completed this year, with the construction of Lake Gwayi-Shangani and the Shangani Bulawayo pipeline close to completion.
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Waterworks Exempted From Load-shedding - ZESA

The Zimbabwe National Water Authority (ZINWA) Tuesday said it would soon disconnect defaulting clients in a bid to recover over ZW$400 million (US$3,4 million) it is owed.
In a statement issued on Tuesday ZINWA corporate communications and marketing manager Marjorie Munyonga said: 
<blockquote>
The Zimbabwe National Water Authority (ZINWA) is embarking on a massive water disconnection exercise targeting schools, institutions, parastatals, mines, churches and businesses whose accounts are in arrears as the authority moves to recover monies that these categories of clients owe.
</blockquote>
Munyonga said the debts sum up to ZW$400 680 033 as of December 2021 which is approximately, US$3 339 000.
Zinwa highlighted that it will take legal action against those that are owing.
The authority argued that it was now unable to procure key water resources management inputs such as water treatment chemicals, spares, fuel, electricity, the payment of suppliers and the honouring of statutory obligations such as taxes and levies as a result of the unpaid debts.
She also urged debtors to clear their arrears to avoid the inconveniences associated with the disconnection of the water supply.
More: <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/zinwa-threatens-to-disconnect-churches-schools-mines-over-debt/">NewZimbabwe.ocm</a>

ZINWA Threatens To Disconnect Schools, Churches, Mines, Businesses Over Arrears

The Zimbabwe National Water Authority (ZINWA) has applied to the Ministry of Lands, Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Rural Development for an increase in treated and raw water tariffs.
Consumers will in the interim, pay the proposed new tariffs with effect from November 1.
ZINWA said the hike is in response to the sharp increase in the cost of key water resources management inputs such as electricity, fuel, spares, water treatment chemicals and other obligations since the last tariff review in July 2020.
ZINWA’s corporate communications department said: 
<blockquote>
In coming up with the interim tariff, the authority was guided by the need to strike a delicate balance between service provision and affordability of water.
</blockquote>
Commercial agriculture A2 farmers, local authorities and industry will now pay $898.35 per megalitre (ML) while communal farmers will pay $134.75/ML for raw water.
A1 farmers will now pay $170.69 and commercial agriculture (estates) will pay $1 212.77 and mining sector $8 983. 49 per ML.
For domestic use, ZINWA is now charging $58.47 per cubic meter for a 1-10 cubic metre band, $101.35 per cubic metre for 21-30 cubic metres and $120.85 per cubic metre for a band above 50 cubic metres.
The government will now pay $93.56 per cubic metre for a 1-10 cubic metre band and $124.75 per cubic metre for the band above 50 cubic metres.
Parastatals will pay $132, 54 per cubic metre. 
Schools, churches and other institutions will pay $85.76 per cubic metre for a 1-26 cubic metre band, $116.95 per cubic metre for 51 -100 cubic metre band and $155 93 per cubic metre band for above 100 cubic metres.
Mines will pay $155.93 per cubic metre while businesses will pay $85.76 for a 1-25 cubic metre band and $155.93 for an above 100 cubic metre band. 
More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/zinwa-increases-tariffs-2/">The Herald</a>

ZINWA Has Increased Water Tariffs

The Zimbabwe National Water Authority (ZINWA) awarded <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/2021/09/23/zinwa-fast-tracks-installation-of-prepaid-water-meters-nationwide/">water pre-paid water meter tenders</a> without following due process. 

Lands and Agriculture Parliamentary committee chairperson Mayor Wadyajena Wednesday demanded documents from ZINWA chief executive Taurayi Maurukira to prove how the state-owned company carried out due diligence in awarding companies the right to install the controversial pre-paid water meters across the country.
During the hearing it emerged one of the companies awarded the tender – Helcraw has outstanding issues with the Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority (ZESA) after it was involved in a botched-up process to install pre-paid electricity meters for the power utility.
Helcraw is owned by former Caps United Football Club boss Farai Jere.  The matter is still before the courts.
The other two bidding companies awarded the tenders are Satewave Technologies and Finmark Energy.
However, according to Maurukira, the three companies are supposed to finance, supply, install, test, and commission pre-paid water systems throughout Zimbabwe.
But Wadyajena demanded letters or minutes from the ZINWA boss showing the water authority wrote to the six bidders to resubmit their tenders.
Earlier, the six bidders had their applications dismissed after ZINWA cited several reasons. The water utility later ordered the companies to make fresh submissions, but only three managed to and were awarded the tender.
Wadyajena queried the process after Maurukira failed to provide correspondence or minutes between the bidders and ZINWA over the new requirements.
But Maurukira failed to furnish the ZANU PF legislator for Gokwe Nembudziya with the requested documents saying he was reliably informed that those minutes were not taken during the meeting.
Maurukira refuted allegations by the committee that ZINWA never followed proper procedures to the tendering process. 
ZINWA is also being accused of awarding <a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/2021/10/02/zinwa-under-probe-for-granting-us109m-tender-to-firm-with-shady-past/">a US$109 million tender to China Nanchang Engineering</a>, a firm with a shady past, ahead of other cheaper yet competitive bids. 

More: <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/zinwa-awarded-pre-paid-meters-tender-without-due-diligence-parly/">NewZimbabwe</a>

Parliament: ZINWA Accused Of Flouting Tender Processes In Prepaid Water Meter Deals

Zimbabwe National Water Authority (ZINWA) has reported that Zimbabwe’s major dams now hold 62 percent of their combined capacity, with some minor dams spilling.
Meanwhile, Tugwi-Mukosi Dam, the country’s largest interior water body is now over 70 percent full and well on its way to spilling for the first time.
ZINWA marketing and corporate communications officer, Mr Tsungirirai Shoriwa, Thursday said water levels had continued to rise owing to the rains being experienced in most parts of the country.
<blockquote>As of January 4, 2020, the national dam level average had risen to 62 percent. Gwayi Catchment had a dam level average of 75,7 percent, Manyame 59,7 percent, Mazowe 41.9 percent, Mzingwane 59.4 percent, Runde 62 percent, Sanyati 94.5 percent and Save 55.6 percent.
A good number of dams including Muzhwi, Marovanyati, Zhovhe, Ngwenya, Exchange, Lower Mgusa, Insukamini, Pollards, Tokwane, Nyadire, Silalabuhwa, Whitewaters, Sebakwe and Bangala are now full and spilling.</blockquote>
Mr Shoriwa also indicated that dams that still have low water levels include Harava under Manyame Catchment which is for water supply.
He said the dam is 6.7 percent full while Blockley dam for irrigation and water supply is 13.8 percent with Osborne dam under the Save catchment is 35 percent full.
Mzingwane Dam, which is for irrigation, is 20.7 percent.
Mr Shoriwa appealed to consumers across the board to use water sparingly.
The increase in dam levels points to improved water security for towns and cities as well as for irrigation for this year’s winter cropping season, although some minor dams remain less than half full.
Some stakeholders have often noted that although Zimbabwe is receiving rains enough to sustain its operations year-round, the country has poor water harvesting strategies.
They say water runs through the country as it flows to the Indian ocean and the country would be dry again in no time.
More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/dam-levels-rise-to-62pc-full/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">The Herald</a>

ZINWA: Dam Levels Rise, Some Full To The Brim

The water crisis is almost everywhere in Zimbabwe, that is, in both rural and urban areas. Local government authorities have been failing to provide citizens with potable water, a problem that was worsened by the El Nino induced drought that saw many water bodies drying up.
The video below is an indication of how scarce water is in the country. Residents are seen fighting for water at a borehole, at an unknown local location. Residents’ frustration is probably caused by, among other things, fatigue after very long hours in elongated queues to get water. Watch for more.
https://twitter.com/AdvBarryRoux/status/1195244866227376128
More: <a href="https://twitter.com/AdvBarryRoux/status/1195244866227376128">@Adv Barry Roux</a>

WATCH: Residents Fight Over Water At A Borehole

Speaking to The Herald, Zimbabwe National Water Authority (Zinwa) corporate communications manager, Mrs Marjorie Munyonga, yesterday confirmed water levels for major dams were now on the downward trend.
She however assured the nation saying the water is sufficient for domestic and agricultural use. Said Munyonga:
<blockquote>Despite this decline, Zinwa wishes to assure the nation that the water in the dams is sufficient to meet the country’s domestic and irrigation requirements. As at November 9, 2018, the national dam level average was 70 percent. Manyame Catchment is at 86,1 percent, followed by Mazowe Catchment 84,3 percent, Sanyati Catchment 76,3 percent, Save Catchment 73,3 percent Mzingwane’s 71,3 percent, Runde Catchment 62,8 percent and Gwayi recording the lowest average of 55,4 percent.</blockquote>
Zimbabwe Farmers’ Union president, Mr Abdul Nyathi, yesterday said the livestock situation is deteriorating in the southern parts especially in Beitbridge. He also said tere are no pastures and farmers are also facing difficulties feeding their cattle
More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/major-dam-levels-drop-livestock-in-distress/">Herald</a>

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