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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Sanitation – Zimbabwe

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Academic literature on the topic 'Sanitation – Zimbabwe'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 3 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Sanitation – Zimbabwe"

1

Morgan, Peter, and Sue Cavill. "Interview: Sanitation in Zimbabwe." Waterlines 30, no. 4 (October 2011): 282–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/1756-3488.2011.035.

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Morgan, Peter. "Village-level sanitation programmes in Zimbabwe." Waterlines 6, no. 3 (January 1988): 9–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/0262-8104.1988.004.

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Marks, R. F. "Appropriate Sanitation Options for Southern Africa." Water Science and Technology 27, no. 1 (January 1, 1993): 1–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wst.1993.0003.

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An overview is given of the present types of sanitation systems used in both rural and urban areas in Southern Africa, with particular reference to Zimbabwe. On-site and off-site dry sanitation methods are described, including different types of pit latrines, with special reference to the Ventilated Improved Pit (VIP) Latrine. Wet systems with on or off-site disposal methods are briefly described, and details are given of two methods of off-site disposal which are widely used in Zimbabwe, viz Waste Stabilisation Ponds (WSP) and the Modified Activated Sludge (MAS) system for biological nutrient removal. The difficulties of implementing low-cost and incremental sanitation systems are mentioned, and suggestions are made of ways to overcome these difficulties.

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Laver, Sue. "Communications for low-cost sanitation in Zimbabwe." Waterlines 4, no. 4 (April 1986): 26–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/0262-8104.1986.023.

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Chikwature, Whatmore, and Emilia Chikwature. "Factors Contributing To Low Sanitation Coverage In Mutare Rural Ward 15 Manicaland Province, Zimbabwe." JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH 14 (February 28, 2019): 3104–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.24297/jssr.v14i0.8163.

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The research was carried out to investigate the causes of low sanitation and hygiene coverage in Mutare rural ward 15 in Manicaland province, Zimbabwe. The study aimed at establishing factors contributing to low sanitation and hygiene coverage as well as determining the knowledge, attitudes and practices of the community members on sanitation and hygiene. The study was carried out in Mutare rural Ward 15. The community members and programme implementers were selected as study elements. Information was gathered using focus group discussion, interviews and observations. Data collected was presented quantitatively using tables and also qualitatively, providing facts. The stratified and purposive probability sampling was used to draw out household members in the study population. Other subjects in the research included 2 sanitation and hygiene programme implementers, one from Ministry of Health & Child Care and Mutare rural Ward 15 Councilor respectively. The research findings revealed that, low sanitation and hygiene was due to, the community’s negative attitude towards sanitation and hygiene programs, their cultural values, inadequate resources, lack of supervision, as well as the type of soil. This study concluded that knowledge, attitudes and practices of the community, inadequate supervision and resources as well as the type of soil contributed to low sanitation and hygiene coverage. The research therefore recommended that, the community be adequately educated and be provided with enough resources so as to increase coverage in sanitation and hygiene

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Shangwa, Annie, and Peter Morgan. "Teaching ecological sanitation in a school environment in Zimbabwe." Waterlines 28, no. 4 (October 2009): 327–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/1756-3488.2009.032.

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Nhapi, Innocent, and Huub J. Gijzen. "Wastewater management in Zimbabwe in the context of sustainability." Water Policy 6, no. 6 (December 1, 2004): 501–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wp.2004.0033.

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Conventional sanitation approaches are rather inappropriate and expensive ways of providing a satisfactory solution to increasing wastewater problems in developing countries. This paper looks at the financial and environmental implications of the sanitation approaches adopted in Zimbabwe, and from the weaknesses identified, suggests a paradigm shift in which wastewater treatment is geared towards resource recovery and reuse. It was observed that unsustainable methods continue to be used because of deficient institutional arrangements and irrational technology choices made in the past. Natural treatment methods were recommended because they are low cost, easy to operate and maintain, and allow for the re-use of effluent. To achieve this requires a responsive institutional and funding mechanism backed by realistic legislation.

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Musiwa, Anthony Shuko. "A Rights-Based Approach to Child Poverty Measurement and Child Rights Realisation in Zimbabwe." International Journal of Children’s Rights 29, no. 1 (February 12, 2021): 148–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15718182-29010007.

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Abstract Against the context of limited research in Zimbabwe on rights-focused child poverty research, policy and practice, this study employs the Bristol Approach to measure the extent and relationship with gender and location, respectively, of child poverty among children aged five years and below (N = 6418). Using Zimbabwe’s 2015 Demographic and Health Survey secondary data, 14 selected measures are tested for validity, reliability and additivity. Severe deprivation estimates are developed, showing the commonest deprivation forms as early childhood development (78 per cent), water (46 per cent), healthcare (44 per cent), sanitation (40 per cent), shelter (30 per cent) and nutrition (13 per cent). While boys and girls are similarly severely deprived, children in rural areas are the most severely deprived. While all deprivations are non-significantly correlated with gender, most are significantly correlated with location. Overall, the study highlights the extreme nature of child rights violations caused by poverty in Zimbabwe, and how rights-based child poverty measurement can better inform policy and practice responses.

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Whaley, L., and J. Webster. "The effectiveness and sustainability of two demand-driven sanitation and hygiene approaches in Zimbabwe." Journal of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for Development 1, no. 1 (March 1, 2011): 20–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/washdev.2011.015.

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Since 2000 a number of community-driven sanitation approaches have emerged that counter a historical trend to subsidise the provision of latrines to the poor. This study reports on a set of findings and conclusions concerning the effectiveness and sustainability of two such approaches operating in Zimbabwe, the community health club (CHC) approach and community-led total sanitation (CLTS). Surveys, interviews and focus groups were conducted in a total of ten project communities from three districts. Results show that, despite little resistance to the idea, a household's ability to own a latrine depends heavily on its ability to afford one. Affordability is also key in moving up the ‘sanitation ladder’, which is necessary if behaviour change is to be sustained in the long term. Whilst both approaches effectively encouraged measures that combat open defecation, only health clubs witnessed a significant increase in the adoption of hand washing. However, CLTS proved more effective in promoting latrine construction, suggesting that the emphasis the CHCs place on hygiene practices such as hand washing needs to be coupled with an even stronger focus on the issue of sanitation brought by CLTS.

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Banana, Evans, Beth Chitekwe-Biti, and Anna Walnycki. "Co-producing inclusive city-wide sanitation strategies: lessons from Chinhoyi, Zimbabwe." Environment and Urbanization 27, no. 1 (March 9, 2015): 35–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0956247815569683.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Sanitation – Zimbabwe"

1

Manase, Gift. "Cost recovery for sanitation services : the case of poor urban areas in Zimbabwe." Thesis, University of Southampton, 2003. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.274072.

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Sibanda, Darlington. "The role of community participation in development initiatives :the case of the danga ecological sanitation project in the Zvishavane district, Zimbabwe." Thesis, University of the Western Cape, 2011. http://etd.uwc.ac.za/index.php?module=etd&action=viewtitle&id=gen8Srv25Nme4_6919_1330590502.

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The purpose of this study was to examine the level and extent of community participation in the Danga Ecological Sanitation Project carried out in the Zvishavane district of Zimbabwe. The people-centered approach was chosen as a theoretical background. Both quantitative and qualitative methods were used to gather relevant information. The results indicated that the community was not fully involved in the ecological sanitation project. As a result, the project had a poor performance record. In the course of this study, political interference in community projects carried out in Zimbabwean rural communities, resulting in the failure to reach the intended beneficiaries, was also noted. Full community participation in community projects may ensure that empowerment and ownership take place. Institutional arrangements, which in most cases impede development, need to be readdressed with clear demarcation of decision-making processes.

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Boydell, Robert Arthur. "The development of the rural water supply and sanitation sector in Zimbabwe between 1974 and 1987 : the design and impact of donor supported projects." Thesis, Loughborough University, 1990. https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/2134/6946.

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Although the International Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation Decade has generated great interest from foreign aid donors, its impact. in terms of increased service levels has been poor. These disappointing results have been explained by the UN and other donors in terms of inadequate funding and lack of cost recovery, poor operations and maintenance, lack of personnel, unacceptable technology, poor logistics and non involvement of the beneficiaries. However, an alternative explanation revolves around factors contributing to poor project design. These include the lack of understanding of the development process, donor bias and self interest, and poor coordination and commitment by the recipient government. A review of the development and trends of contemporary aid philosophy and its translation in to rural development and water and sanitation projects, which led to the launch of the IDWSSD, provides a number of lessons that can be used to formulate a hybrid model for project design and the sector development process, that defines the relative roles of donors, recipient governments and people themselves. The model is based on coordinated development, community participation, and sector growth from pilot projects to large scale programmes. The developments in the rural water and sanitation sector that took place in Zimbabwe from 1974 to 1987, provide a unique opportunity to test this model using a systems analysis approach. After gaining Independence in 1980, Zimbabwe's development assistance funding grew tenfold with the influx of foreign donors, and major commitments were made by the new Government to rural development and the goals of the IDWSSD. However, the large investments in water and sanitation which included the preparation of a national master plan with external technical assistance, had both positive and negative impacts on the continuing development of the sector, the start of which can be traced back, well before Independence, to small pilot projects sponsored by non government organizations that used appropriate technology developed by the Rhodesian Government. This development process and the changing approach to project design is illustrated by a series of case studies of projects supported by multilateral and bilateral donors, and non government organizations, that were milestones during this period. Finally the project and sector development model is modified based on the practical lessons from Zimbabwe and recommendations for future practice are made together with suggestions for areas of further research.

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Mafoea, Pulane. "Community development approaches in provision of sanitation services to the poor : a comparative study of the urine diversion sanitation programme in South Africa (Mnini) and Zimbabwe (Chihota)." Thesis, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10413/10615.

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Providing sanitation to poor communities entails delivering services to people that are marginalized in many aspects; the social, economic and political. The challenge to design sanitation projects that address the utmost need of the poor and are economically and environmental sound is enormous. Urine Diversion (UD) system is a sanitation technology that separates urine from human excreta. UD technology, offers potential solutions for some of the economic and ecological challenges generated by the conventional sanitation technologies. However, to make this technology work and acceptable effective sanitation approaches that work well at grassroots are required. This thesis highlights fundamental processes and principles that can help in designing and implementing effective UD sanitation projects.
Thesis (M.A.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, 2007

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Mukonoweshuro, Tonderai Fadzai. "Barriers to the provision of basic sanitation in two selected informal settlements in Harare, Zimbabwe." Thesis, 2014.

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Historically, Zimbabwe’s urban population enjoyed high water supply and sanitation service levels and standards, having one of the highest coverage levels in Africa. However, over the last two decades, the quality of Zimbabwe’s urban water supply and sanitation services has slowly been eroded. The poor, displaced and disenfranchised Zimbabweans that occupy Harare’s informal urban settlements are vulnerable to challenges posed by unavailability of basic water and sanitation services. This qualitative research project, carried out between January and June 2013 in Harare’s Hopley and Retreat informal settlements, investigates factors that have been preventing delivery of basic sanitation services to residents in these two settlements. Presenting evidence from the two informal settlements of Hopley and Retreat, this research establishes that there is a complex relationship at play between policy processes, the prevailing political environment and the way in which institutions have responded to the problem of sanitation in these settlements. The study was undertaken towards the end of an era of a negotiated Government of National Unity between ZANU-PF and the Movement for Democratic Change, highlights the dominance of power and political contestation between the two parties that has spilled into policy decisions on basic service provision in the informal settlements. The deep rooted culture of political violence which characterised the political environment from 2000 onwards, with very little commitment to democratic processes, was instrumental in the development of Hopley settlement after the 2005 elections. At face value, ZANU-PF was providing displaced people with alternative accommodation. However, as Muzondidya notes, this along with other ZANU-PF strategies is ‘(c)onsistent with its hegemonic political culture… to engage in cosmetic political and economic reforms that will not result in further democracy or result in a loss of its historic monopoly over power…’ (Muzondidya in Raftopolous, 2013, p.50). Informal settlements are a relatively new phenomenon in Zimbabwe. However, since their inception, they have continued to grow, fuelled by ZANU-PF’s strategy to allocate unserviced residential stands in exchange for residents’ allegiance to the party, with the most recent illegal residential stand allocations taking place in Chitungwiza town in 2013. A close examination of Hopley and Retreat revealed that water and sanitation services provided in Zimbabwe’s informal settlements are typically inadequate or non-existent – a situation that has the potential for severe public health impacts. The emergency actions taken by Non-Governmental Organisations during the height of the 2008 cholera outbreak only provided short-term sanitation solutions. The research concludes that water and sanitation services in Zimbabwe’s informal urban settlements have come to this point, mainly due to the interacting forces of politics. These have influenced policy processes on decision-making, formulation and implementation of sanitation policies for informal settlements. Despite the political origins of several informal settlements, there is a notable absence of practical policies to tackle the issues posed by this development and a lack of institutions capable of instigating the plans needed for change.

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Ntozini, Robert. "Conducting water and sanitation survey using Personal Digital Assistants and Geographic Information System technologies in rural Zimbabwe." Diss., 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/4877.

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Access to clean water and improved sanitation are basic human right. This quantitative, descriptive study sought to establish current water and sanitation coverage in Chirumanzu and Shurugwi districts in Zimbabwe and develop methods of assessing coverage using Geographic Information Systems. Google Earth was used to identify homesteads. Personal digital assistant-based forms were used to collect geo-referenced data on all water points and selected households. Geospatial analysis methods were used to calculate borehole water coverage. Using Google Earth, 29375 homesteads were identified. The water survey mapped 4134 water points; 821 were boreholes; and only 548 were functional. Functional borehole water coverage was: 57.3%, 46.2%, and 33.5% for distance from household to water point of within 1500 m, 1000 m, and 500 m respectively. Sanitation coverage was 44.3%, but 96% of the latrines did not meet Blair Ventilated Pit latrine standards.
Health Studies
M.A. (Public Health) (Medical Informatics)

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7

Mkumbuzi, Sinqobile Helen. "Investigating the performance of a community based approach to solid waste management: A case study of Nkulumane Suburb in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe." Diss., 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/1111.

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MENVSC
Department of Ecology and Resource Management
Solid waste management (SWM) has become an issue of increasing worldwide concern as urban populations continue to rise and consumption patterns change. The health and environmental effects associated with SWM are escalating, predominantly in the perspective of developing countries. The rise in rural-urban migration rates in developing countries has left local authorities overwhelmed and failing to cope with the increase in solid waste. This has led to a shift from conventional systems of solid waste management to contemporary systems such as community based solid waste management (CBSWM). Despite the shift, it seems local authorities in developing countries still fail to manage suburban waste effectively. This study investigated the performance of a CBSWM scheme in Nkulumane, a high-density suburb in Bulawayo. Both quantitative and qualitative data were collected, hence a mixed methods approach employed. The study incorporated systematic sampling and purposive sampling in the selection of research participants. Data was collected through qualitative questionnaires, semi structured interviews and field observations. Thematic content analysis and descriptive statistics from SPSS version 25 were used in data analysis. The study revealed that community members from Nkulumane had sound knowledge on what CBSWM entails, however the community members had negative attitude towards CBSWM and traditional notions on SWM had an influence of their perception of CBSWM concepts. The study also revealed that Bulawayo City Council had managed to create employment for the community through a CBSWM scheme. Furthermore, operating expenses of the city council had decreased over the years. The level of environmental awareness had improved in the study area as well. However, Bulawayo City Council has battled with community participation problems, financial constraints and inter-institutional infighting. This study provides a comprehensive report on the performance of the CBSWM scheme in Nkulumane high density suburb, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe.
NRF

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Moyo, Patience. "Environmental health implications of water scarcity in Beitbridge Town, Matebeleland South Province, Zimbabwe." Diss., 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/312.

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Books on the topic "Sanitation – Zimbabwe"

1

Mutizwa-Mangiza, N. D. Rural water supply and sanitation in Zimbabwe: Recent policy developments. Mount Pleasant, Harare, Zimbabwe: Dept. of Rural and Urban Planning, University of Zimbabwe, 1988.

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2

Chaipa, Isaac. In-depth research on urban water sanitation & hygiene problems in Zimbabwe. Harare: NGO Joint Initiative for Urban Zimbabwe, 2013.

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3

Improving water, sanitation, and hygiene in rural areas of Zimbabwe: Strategic concept and programme design, June 2012-2016. Harare: UNICEF, 2012.

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Zimbabwe water and sanitation sector HIV/AIDS response: Programme, strategies, and guidelines. [Harare]: National Action Committee for Rural Water Supply and Sanitation, 2003.

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5

Gunby, Catherine Ann. Decentralisation and community management of rural water supplies and sanitation facilities in Zimbabwe (1980-1996). Birmingham, 1997.

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Zimbabwe, University of. Life Skills, Sexual Maturation, and Sanitation: What's (Not) Happening in Our Schools?: An Exploratory Study from Zimbabwe. Weaver Press, 2004.

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Julie, Stewart, and University of Zimbabwe. Women's Law Centre., eds. Life skills, sexual maturation, and sanitation: What's (not) happening in our schools? : an exploratory study from Zimbabwe. Harare: Weaver Press, 2004.

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8

Intervention mapping for water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) in Zimbabwe: Who is doing what and where : WASH atlas. Harare]: UNICEF, 2008.

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9

If we were properly consulted--: A review of the SCF (UK) Water and Sanitation Programme in the Zambezi Valley, Zimbabwe. Belgravia, Harare, Zimbabwe: Save the Children (UK), 2000.

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Boydell, Robert Arthur. The development of the rural water supply and sanitation sector in Zimbabwe between 1974 and 1987: The designand impact of donor supported projects. 1990.

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Book chapters on the topic "Sanitation – Zimbabwe"

1

Dodge, Edward. "The Zimbabwe Cholera Epidemic of 2008-2009." In Water and Sanitation-Related Diseases and the Environment, 205–10. Hoboken, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118148594.ch16.

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Mujere, Never. "Access to Safe Water and Sanitation in Epworth, Zimbabwe." In SpringerBriefs in Geography, 69–79. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-34231-3_6.

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Nhapi, Innocent. "Challenges for Water Supply and Sanitation in Developing Countries: Case Studies from Zimbabwe." In Understanding and Managing Urban Water in Transition, 91–119. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-9801-3_4.

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Matsa, Mark, Arthur Alick, Tatenda Musasa, and Rameck Defe. "Public-Private Partnerships on Water and Sanitation Issues in Small Towns: Case of Mvurwi, Zimbabwe." In Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance, 1–14. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-31816-5_4256-1.

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Macheka, Mavis Thokozile, and Donald Chikoto. "Water, Energy, Health and Sanitation Challenges in Masvingo’s Low-Income Urban Communities in the Context of SDGs in Zimbabwe." In Sustainable Development Goals Series, 235–46. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70948-8_16.

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Rubhara, Theresa Tendai, and Olawaseun Samuel Oduniyi. "Water and Sanitation Access in the Shamva District for Sustainability and Development of the Zimbabwean Smallholder Farming Sector." In Sustainable Development Goals Series, 79–89. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70952-5_6.

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Hellum, Anne, Bill Derman, Ellen Sithole, and Elizabeth Rutsate. "Governance, Gender Equality and the Right to Water and Sanitation in Zimbabwe:." In Water is Life, 300–346. Weaver Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvh8qxqc.15.

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Chikandiwa, Paidamoyo M., Conillious Gwatirisa, and Liliosa G. Musiyiwa. "Public Sanitation Service Delivery in Harare Central Business District." In The Sustainability Ethic in the Management of the Physical, Infrastructural and Natural Resources of Zimbabwe, 261–82. Langaa RPCIG, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvmd84s6.15.

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Potgieter, Natasha, Tendayi B., and Tobias G. "The Impact Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Infrastructures Have on People Living with HIV and AIDS in Zimbabwe." In Microbes, Viruses and Parasites in AIDS Process. InTech, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/19431.

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