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Beitbridge East Member of Parliament, Albert Nguluvhe (ZANU PF), has said the indiscriminate cutting down of trees should be regarded as a security threat considering its impact on both the environment and the lives of Zimbabweans as regards Climate Change.
Addressing more than 500 villagers and 85 participants of a 17-kilometre walkathon that preceded a Matabeleland South Tree Planting Day event at Malala Secondary School in Beitbridge, Nguluvhe said parts of Beitbridge District were fast becoming a desert due to deforestation. He said:
<blockquote>
I am going to make such a recommendation in Parliament, where I am the Chairman of the Parliamentary Committee on Defence and Security.
We are threatened by a desert and the effects of climate change. People who cut trees are a threat to our national security.
Every day people are driving cartloads of freshly cut green trees into Beitbridge, threatening the environment and our future.
This should be stopped and I appeal to the local authorities to take action.
</blockquote>
Among the participants in the walkathon were three Beitbridge female prosecutors, the managing director of Zimborders, Nqobile Ncube, Beitbridge Town Clerk, Loud Ramakgapola, and several shipping agents, youthful pastors from different churches and several fitness enthusiasts.
Nguluvhe, who served as both the late Vice President Joshua Nkomo and former President Robert Mugabe’s top aide, urged local authorities to enact by-laws banning the selling of firewood in Beitbridge.
He also implored councils to impound carts and vehicles used to ferry firewood from freshly felled trees.
Beitbridge West paramount Chief Tshitaudze, born David Mbedzi, said all people intending to build new homes will now be asked to plant trees before laying down foundations.
The Forest Act, Chapter 19:05, Section 78, clearly prohibits the damage or cutting down of any tree, whether it is on public or privately owned land.
Before any tree is cut, permission should be sought from the Forestry Commission, the body set up to protect Zimbabwe’s forests.
The major drivers of deforestation in Zimbabwe are charcoal production, logging, and agricultural expansion.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Indiscriminate Tree Cutting A Security Threat - ZANU PF MP

The Global Environment Facility Agency has extended US$71 125 176 to Zimbabwe to fund land reclamation and reforestation programmes in the country.
The programme, known as the Global Environmental Facility 7th Cycle, Dry Lands Sustainable Landscapes Impact Programme (GEF7 DSL IP) will focus on three provinces; Manicaland, Masvingo and Midlands.
Environment, Climate, Tourism and Hospitality Minister Mangaliso Ndlovu told reporters in Bulawayo on Friday that the programme will support the country to fight degradation, desertification and deforestation through the proper use of natural resources. Said Ndlovu:
<blockquote>
The project title is a cross-sector approach supporting the mainstream of sustainable forest and land management to enhance ecosystem resilience for improved livelihoods in the Save and Runde Catchments of Zimbabwe.
The GEF7 DSL IP project will provide significant support to the country to avoid further degradation, desertification and deforestation of land and ecosystems through the sustainable management of production landscapes.
</blockquote>
He said the programme will deal with issues of land degradation, climate change, biodiversity conservation and as well as environmental security.
Ndlovu also revealed that the Global Environment Facility 7th Cycle DSL IP Project involves the 7th GEF funding also known as GEF7 (2018-2022).
The expected Global Environmental benefits are 2 150 hectares of land to be restored, Ndlovu added.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newzimbabwe.com/agency-avails-us71-million-for-reforestation-programme/">NewZimbabwe.com</a></h4>

Zimbabwe Receives US$71 Million For Reforestation Programme

Zimbabwe is losing at least 260 000 hectares of forests annually mainly due to firewood harvesting, farming, mining and urbanisation, among other activities.
This was said by Environment, Climate, Tourism and Hospitality Industry minister Mangaliso Ndlovu while addressing the 2021 graduation ceremony at the Forest Industry Training Centre and Zimbabwe College of Forestry in Mutare.
Ndlovu said forests play an important in regulating the climate and there was an urgent need to address deforestation. He said:
<blockquote>The main causes of this deforestation include logging, fuelwood harvesting, unsustainable agricultural activities, mining, urbanization, timber production and forest fires.
The importance of forests cannot be overemphasized. More than 70 per cent of people in Africa live in rural areas and depend much on forestry resources for some part of their livelihood.
Zimbabwe’s forest resources also contribute about three to four per cent of the gross domestic product.</blockquote>
The graduation ceremony was held under the theme ‘Promoting a green economy through Forestry training’.
The graduates included 35 men and women who were certified by the faculty as qualifying to receive certificates and diplomas.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.theanchor.co.zw/zim-losing-260-000ha-of-forests-annually-minister/" rel="noopener" target="_blank">The Anchor</a></h4>

Zimbabwe Losing 260 000ha Of Forests Annually, Says Minister

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