COP29 and the language of climate change

Climate terminologies for adaptation and mitigation are showcased as techniques for paying allegiance to interdisciplinary variations and discourse communities.
By Peter Makwanya Nov. 18, 2024

Incentivise Zim’s diaspora to invest back home

Importantly, fixing the political and economic crisis would be key towards arresting the headwinds of skills flight buffeting the nation.
By Tinashe Kairiza Nov. 15, 2024

Zim to launch school of climate change

I am Norwegian, and I am a co-founder of the World Climate School with a base in Norway, Malta.  And my relationship to Zimbabwe goes back all the way to 1993.
By Sharon Buwerimwe Nov. 12, 2024

The Trump factor and shift in the geopolitics of climate change

Although this does not mean that the US is a solution to everything, its non-participation, reluctance or passiveness may have a global impact.
By Peter Makwanya Nov. 11, 2024

‘Circular economy way to go for Zimbabwe’

My hope is to launch the solution, even from Zimbabwe, on biodiversity, wildlife. We need to understand how we can tackle climate change.
By Sharon Buwerimwe Nov. 11, 2024

The nexus between climate change and social justice in Zimbabwe

In Zimbabwe, climate change is not just an environmental challenge, but a social justice crisis.
By Tendai Ruben Mbofana Nov. 10, 2024

Village Rhapsody: Climate change mitigation through agroecology: Carbon sequestration and emission reduction

Agroecology presents a powerful, nature-based solution for climate change mitigation through its dual role in carbon sequestration and emission reduction.
By Gary Gerald Mtombeni Nov. 10, 2024

Africa should not have to borrow to fix climate damage it never caused

The financial burden of addressing climate change, coupled with limited fiscal space, creates a precarious situation for many African countries. 
By Carlos Lopes Nov. 8, 2024

How climate change in Zim is transforming business sectors

Agriculture and food production The agricultural sector is one of the most directly affected by climate change.
By Gloria Ndoro-mkombachoto Nov. 8, 2024