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Zambia Confirmed News - ZCN, Lusaka (2026)

04/11/2025

GOVERNMENT URGES CITIZENS TO REPORT ENVIRONMENTAL VIOLATIONS WITH INTEGRITY

Government has urged citizens to prioritise public interest when reporting environmental violations, rather than expecting financial rewards.

Mufulira Municipal Council Chief Health Inspector Waluka Ingombe guided this during a training workshop for Copperbelt Environmental Defenders held in Kitwe under the European Union (EU) funded project Strengthening the Respect for Environmental Rights in Zambia (SR4ER), implemented by HIVOS, Centre for Environment Justice (CEJ), and Zambia Institute of Environmental Management (ZIEM).

The project, ending in January 2027, focuses on empowering rights holders through training programmes.

Ingombe noted that the environment is constantly changing, with visible and sensory shifts in air, water, and land quality.

He said reports of environmental violations should focus on persistent issues rather than isolated events, such as a single vehicle emitting fumes.

Ingombe outlined key violations that should be reported as illegal resource extraction, logging, mining, improper waste handling, open dumping, burning of hazardous waste, and the mismanagement of licensed operations.

He also highlighted the importance of reporting non-compliance with Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) regulations and activities occurring within protected areas or riparian buffers.

Ingombe stressed the importance of proper documentation by whistleblowers.

He said reports should include GPS coordinates, plot numbers, photographs or videos taken from a safe distance, and a clear description of the site.

Ingombe advised citizens not to trespass or confront suspects.

He said evidence should be collected carefully, noting odours, fish kills, smoke, health symptoms, and the duration of the impact.

Ingombe said where possible, witness names and contact details, vehicle registration numbers, company names, and visible uniforms should be recorded.

He guided that the original materials should be preserved.

Ingombe said reports can be submitted to ZEMA for pollution and EIA violations, to local councils under public health by-laws, or to the police in cases of immediate danger.

He said traditional development committees may also be informed.GOVERNMENT URGES CITIZENS TO REPORT ENVIRONMENTAL VIOLATIONS WITH INTEGRITY

Government has urged citizens to prioritise public interest when reporting environmental violations, rather than expecting financial rewards.

Mufulira Municipal Council Chief Health Inspector Waluka Ingombe guided this during a training workshop for Copperbelt Environmental Defenders held in Kitwe under the European Union (EU) funded project Strengthening the Respect for Environmental Rights in Zambia (SR4ER), implemented by HIVOS, Centre for Environment Justice (CEJ), and Zambia Institute of Environmental Management (ZIEM).

The project, ending in January 2027, focuses on empowering rights holders through training programmes.

Ingombe noted that the environment is constantly changing, with visible and sensory shifts in air, water, and land quality.

He said reports of environmental violations should focus on persistent issues rather than isolated events, such as a single vehicle emitting fumes.

Ingombe outlined key violations that should be reported as illegal resource extraction, logging, mining, improper waste handling, open dumping, burning of hazardous waste, and the mismanagement of licensed operations.

He also highlighted the importance of reporting non-compliance with Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) regulations and activities occurring within protected areas or riparian buffers.

Ingombe stressed the importance of proper documentation by whistleblowers.

He said reports should include GPS coordinates, plot numbers, photographs or videos taken from a safe distance, and a clear description of the site.

Ingombe advised citizens not to trespass or confront suspects.

He said evidence should be collected carefully, noting odours, fish kills, smoke, health symptoms, and the duration of the impact.

Ingombe said where possible, witness names and contact details, vehicle registration numbers, company names, and visible uniforms should be recorded.

He guided that the original materials should be preserved.

Ingombe said reports can be submitted to ZEMA for pollution and EIA violations, to local councils under public health by-laws, or to the police in cases of immediate danger.

He said traditional development committees may also be informed.

03/11/2025

EU-FUNDED PROJECT TRAINS COPPERBELT COMMUNITIES IN ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING, REPORTING

A European Union (EU) funded project has empowered selected Copperbelt community members with practical skills to monitor local environmental conditions.

This came to light during a training workshop for Copperbelt Environmental Defenders held in Kitwe under the European Union (EU) funded project Strengthening the Respect for Environmental Rights in Zambia (SR4ER), implemented by HIVOS, Centre for Environment Justice (CEJ), and Zambia Institute of Environmental Management (ZIEM).

The project, ending in January 2027, focuses on empowering rights holders through training programmes.

In a presentation, Centre for Environment Justice (CEJ) Environmental Protection Dialogue (EPD) Coordinator Patricia Nangoyi said that the main goal of the workshop was to build capacity among community members.

She explained that participants would learn how to establish clear reporting pathways to local authorities for environmental violations.

Nangoyi emphasised the importance of building a culture of environmental stewardship and advocating for accountability at the community level.

She stated that the training aimed to equip environmental defenders with traditional knowledge and modern scientific methods for data collection and analysis.

The CEJ Official added that collaboration with stakeholders, including civil society organisations, government agencies, and donors, was essential to strengthen advocacy and enforcement.

Nangoyi also highlighted the role of institutions such as the Zambia Environmental Management Agency, forest and wildlife departments, and local councils in regulating and protecting the environment through legal frameworks.

Meanwhile, Centre for Environment Justice (CEJ) Monitoring and evaluation Specialist Haggai Nyambe said that environmental rights in Zambia must be understood not only as entitlements but also as responsibilities that do not infringe on the rights of others.

He explained that these rights are grounded in both global and national legal frameworks, including those established by the United Nations and Zambia’s own environmental legislation.

Nyambe emphasised that access to clean air, water, and land is essential for a healthy and sustainable environment, which directly impacts human dignity.

He noted that pollution, particularly of water and air, has led to diseases and poor living conditions in several towns, where even basic tasks such as cooking are affected.

According to Nyambe, the recognition of a clean environment as a human right by the United Nations in 2022 reinforces Zambia’s obligation to uphold these standards.

He also raised concerns about unsustainable mining practices, stating that despite commitments to improve, emissions and waste continue to harm communities, with some residents suffering long-term health effects.

Nyambe further warned that the environment must be protected to avoid repeating the Kabwe environmental legacy of lead poisoning, which continues to affect generations.

02/11/2025

FDI CONGRATULATES GOVERNMENT ON MALARIA RESPONSE AS CASES RISE

Family Development Initiatives (FDI), a Muslim faith-based organisation, has commended the Zambian government for its intensified response to the recent surge in malaria cases, citing the scale and urgency of the interventions as critical steps in safeguarding public health.

According to the National Malaria Elimination Centre, Zambia recorded approximately 5.9 million malaria cases between January and August 2025, a 1 million increase in cases compared to the same period in 2024.

Malaria-related deaths rose by 5.8 percent, with 964 fatalities reported this year.

Luapula Province registered the highest number of deaths, while Muchinga Province remained the only region without an increase in cases.

The government has scaled up indoor residual spraying (IRS) in high-risk districts, achieving 70 percent coverage by spraying 554,922 structures out of a targeted 800,000.

In a statement, FDI Team Leader Sheikh Yusuf Ayami acknowledged this effort as a vital intervention in reducing transmission, particularly in vulnerable communities.

Sheikh Ayami emphasised the importance of complementing government-led strategies with community-based prevention, including environmental management, early diagnosis, and consistent use of mosquito nets.

The FDI Team Leader noted that malaria remains a development challenge that requires multi-sectoral collaboration and sustained public engagement.

Sheikh Ayami also emphasized the importance of ongoing investment in health infrastructure, the training of frontline healthcare workers, and access to diagnostic tools, particularly in rural and peri-urban areas where the disease burden is often highest.

He reaffirmed FDI's commitment to supporting grassroots initiatives and strengthening local capacity to ensure that malaria control efforts are inclusive, effective, and sustainable.

01/11/2025

FDI CONDEMNS MOB VIOLENCE IN MPIKA OVER WITCHCRAFT CLAIMS

Family Development Initiatives (FDI) has strongly condemned the violent attack on Ronald Musonda and his family in Mpika, describing the incident as a grave violation of human dignity and a direct threat to family stability.

FDI Team Leader Sheikh Yusuf Ayami said it was deeply troubling that baseless accusations of witchcraft could lead to such destructive and traumatising acts, including the torching of property, looting, and endangerment of innocent lives.

He stressed that mob justice has no place in a lawful and civilised society, and that such actions only serve to tear apart the social fabric that holds families and communities together.

Sheikh Ayami noted that the psychological impact on the victim’s daughter, who discovered the coffin, and the broader trauma inflicted on the family, cannot be overstated.

He warned that when communities resort to violence based on fear and superstition, they not only destroy livelihoods but also erode the values of empathy, justice, and unity that are essential for family development.

Sheikh Ayami called on traditional leaders, faith-based organisations, and civic educators to intensify efforts in promoting peaceful conflict resolution and debunking harmful myths that fuel such violence.

He urged law enforcement to pursue justice swiftly and ensure that those responsible are held accountable.

Sheikh Ayami reaffirmed FDI’s commitment to advocating for safe, respectful, and supportive environments where families can thrive free from fear, stigma, or violence.

01/11/2025

CHILDFUND ZAMBIA HANDS OVER $86 000 EXPANDED YOUTH RESOURCE CENTRE IN CHONGWE

ChildFund Zambia has officially handed over the newly expanded Chainda Youth Resource Centre in Chongwe District.

The development marks a significant milestone in youth empowerment and community development.

Speaking at the handover ceremony, ChildFund Zambia Country Director Victor Koyi described the occasion as a celebration of partnership, progress, and shared commitment to transforming the lives of children, youth, and families.

He commended the Amy Bell Charities for their unwavering support, noting that their investment of over $86,000 has enabled the implementation of three impactful projects: the Women Caregivers’ Empowerment Project, the expansion of the Chainda Youth Resource Centre, and the Nyanshishi Teachers’ House Project.

Koyi highlighted that what began as a single sponsorship between Amy Bell and the Saini family has grown into a deep and enduring partnership that now touches hundreds of lives across Chongwe.

He praised the collaboration for creating safe learning environments, supporting families economically, and building community resilience.

The newly expanded facility is equipped with 10 bicycles, 10 sewing machines, a sausage maker, and a counter fridge.

It is expected to benefit over 1,300 youth by providing access to reproductive health education, entrepreneurship training, skills development, and recreational programmes.

Koyi also celebrated the success of the Women Caregivers’ Empowerment Project, which has supported 100 women with capital and training, including the provision of 1,000 point-of-lay chickens.

The initiative has improved the well-being of over 563 children by offering them healthier, safer home environments.

He thanked Mr and Mrs Larry Bell and the entire Amy Bell Charities family, stating that their generosity continues to make a profound difference.

Koyi reaffirmed ChildFund Zambia’s commitment to working together to build a brighter, more equitable future for every child.

Meanwhile, Amy Bell Foundation’s Chairperson, Lary Bell, said the organisation’s work in the Chongwe District was inspired by his daughter Amy’s love for children.

He explained that Amy had sponsored a young boy named Emmanuel through ChildFund and developed a close relationship with him over five years.

Bell shared that Amy’s final wish was for him to support Emmanuel, his family, and the wider community.

He stated that the foundation honoured her request by building a school at Nyashishi and teacher housing, and by supporting a local community centre.

Bell added that while the foundation would continue its efforts, it was up to the community to guide and nurture the children.

This is contained in a statement issued by ChildFund Zambia Communications Specialist Priscilla Chama-Mpengula.

31/10/2025

COPPERBELT NGO CONSORTIUM DEFENDS CONSTITUTION CONSULTATION PROCESS AGAINST ATTACKS FROM OTHER CSOs

Press Statement for immediate Release
31st October 2025

A consortium of NGOs on the Copperbelt is disappointed with the joint civil society statement which presents a skewed narrative that does not fully appreciate the complexities and efforts invested in the consultation process.

In a statement issued on behalf of the consortium, Governance and Development Advocates Zambia (GODAZA) Executive Director Elias Mulenga expressed that, contrary to claims of limited public awareness, extensive campaigns were conducted using diverse channels, including local radios, community meetings, and social media platforms.

Mulenga explained that the efforts targeted both rural and urban populations, ensuring the widest possible dissemination despite infrastructural challenges.

He described the assertion that there are no procedural guidelines as misleading.

Mulenga clarified that the Technical Committee provided clear frameworks for engagement, designed to balance structured discussions and citizen input while maintaining order during consultations.

He noted that the variety of questions and open forums allowed for genuine citizen expression without undue influence or manipulation.

Regarding venue communication and accessibility, Mulenga pointed out that the Committee was operating under logistical constraints, including last-minute changes due to security and public health considerations.

He stated that notices were circulated promptly given these circumstances, balancing efficiency and public safety.

Mulenga challenged the claim of inadequate submission platforms, highlighting the availability of multiple channels such as physical drop boxes in community centres, radio call-ins, and digital platforms that allowed remote submissions.

He added that efforts were made to assist citizens in remote areas through mobile outreach teams.

On the issue of translation and interpretation services, Mulenga argued that key local languages were accommodated in major consultation areas wherever possible, with interpreters deployed in several sessions.

He affirmed that the Committee remains committed to improving language inclusivity moving forward.

Mulenga dismissed allegations of citizens being paid or coerced to make submissions as unsubstantiated anecdotal claims that undermine the sincerity of the majority of participants.

He urged civil society actors to constructively engage, collaborate, and support the transparent and inclusive process rather than undermine it with premature condemnation.

Mulenga emphasised that the ongoing exercise remains the best avenue for widespread citizen input, and efforts continue to ensure fairness and integrity as the country makes this historic step together.

He said that the consortium stands ready to facilitate dialogue and support all stakeholders for a successful outcome.

For Clarifications contact Governance and Development Advocates Zambia email [email protected]

31/10/2025

FDI CONDEMNS INHUMANE CONDITIONS REVELATIONS AT ZIYANG FACTORY

Family Development Initiatives (FDI) is concerned about the revelations surrounding Ziyang Manufacturing Company Limited in Lusaka.

FDI Team Leader Sheikh Yusuf Ayami condemned the reported mistreatment of workers, describing it as inhumane and unacceptable.

Sheikh Ayami stated that no business objective could justify subjecting employees to such degrading conditions, including being locked inside the facility and forced to use buckets as toilets.

He commended the Lusaka City Council and the Ministry of Health for their swift action and urged authorities to ensure full accountability.

Sheikh Ayami emphasised that the issue was not only a matter of public health but also a moral crisis that demanded collective outrage and action.

He called on religious leaders, civil society, and the business community to unite against such exploitation.

Sheikh Ayami warned that the dignity of workers must never be compromised and affirmed FDI’s commitment to advocating for safe and lawful working environments across Zambia.

He urged stakeholders to restore integrity in the labour sector and ensure that no worker is ever treated as disposable.

30/10/2025

NGO URGES SOLAR WATER SYSTEM TO BOOST FARMING AT YOUTH RESETTLEMENT IN MPONGWE

A local NGO affiliated with the Zambia NGO WASH Forum has called for the construction of a solar-powered water system at Lukanga North Youth Resettlement Project in Mpongwe District to support year-round farming and improve water access.

Ukazipalile Integrated Project (UIP) Chief Executive Officer Kafula Daka explained that the facility, under the Ministry of Youth, Sport and Arts, was created to help young people engage in agriculture, cultural activities, and other productive ventures.

He said the area faces water challenges, with only one functional hand pump, making irrigation and dry-season farming nearly impossible.

Daka noted that women and children bear the burden of manual water collection, which limits both household and agricultural productivity.

He appealed to government and potential partners to help improve the water reticulation system and consider installing climate-smart infrastructure like drip irrigation.

Daka emphasised that solving the water crisis would empower youth, boost food production, and strengthen the local economy.

He thanked the Water Voices United Project for enabling UIP with community engagement and pledged continued efforts to raise awareness on water, hygiene, and sanitation.

This came to light in Mpongwe District, Copperbelt Province, during a tour by the Water Voices United project, which is assessing the impact of UIP's work funded under the Output-Based Projects (OBP) mechanism.

The Water Voices United is a transformative four-year project, co-funded by the European Union and Danish People's Aid and spearheaded by SNV in partnership with the NGO WASH Forum. This initiative aims to enhance the capabilities and synergies among WASH Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) in Zambia. By fostering the CSOs' role in WASH governance, the project supports the Zambian Government's efforts towards the progressive realization of the Human Right to Water and Sanitation. Together, we are not just aiming for change; we're ensuring a sustainable and equitable future where access to clean water and safe sanitation becomes a reality for all.

28/10/2025

VISION OUTREACH ZAMBIA USES DRAMA, MUSIC TO PROMOTE IMPROVED WASH IN PETAUKE

Vision Outreach Zambia (VOZ), an NGO affiliated with the NGO WASH Forum, is using drama and music to advocate for improved WASH in Petauke District, Eastern Province.

This is being done through the WASH Adolescent Voices for Equitable and Resilient Services (WAVERS) project.

The messages include discouraging open defecation, promoting good hand hygiene practices, and equipping headmen with information to monitor WASH practices in their jurisdictions, among others.

Addressing stakeholders at Chule Village, Chief Kalindawalo in Petauke, VOZ Programmes Director Hope Mwelaisha expressed gratitude to the European Union, Danish People’s Aid, SNV, and the NGO WASH Forum for supporting the initiative.

Mwelaisha stated that the project will run until 2028, with a strong focus on Petauke District.

She said the WAVERS project aims to address inequalities in access to water, sanitation, and hygiene services, particularly among adolescents, including boys, girls, and persons with disabilities.

Mwelaisha emphasised that the project is inclusive and aligned with the principle of leaving no one behind.

She said key activities under the project include adolescent training, community engagement, youth empowerment, media and advocacy, capacity building, and policy integration.

Mwelaisha called on stakeholders to support these efforts, noting that they play a vital role in guiding communities and linking them to essential services.

She said areas of success will include improved infrastructure, hygiene education, inclusive design, and active community involvement.

Mwelaisha highlighted that WASH in schools is crucial for improving education outcomes.

She added that children educated on hygiene can become agents of change within their communities.

Mwelaisha urged all involved to work hard to ensure that every child has access to safe, clean, and inclusive WASH facilities.

Meanwhile, Headman Chule said the only borehole in the area is under stress, servicing 561 people.

The WAVERS project is funded by the Water Voices United initiative through Output-Based Projects.

Water Voices United is a transformative four-year project, co-funded by the European Union and Danish People’s Aid, and spearheaded by SNV in partnership with the NGO WASH Forum.

This initiative aims to enhance the capabilities and synergies among WASH Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) in Zambia.

By strengthening the role of CSOs in WASH governance, the project supports the Zambian Government’s efforts towards the progressive realisation of the Human Right to Water and Sanitation.

Together, the partners are not just aiming for change; they are working towards a sustainable and equitable future where access to clean water and safe sanitation becomes a reality for all.

27/10/2025

NGO CALLS FOR MATERNITY WING WITH MODERN WASH FACILITIES IN MPONGWE

A local NGO affiliated with the Zambia NGO WASH Forum has called for the construction of a maternity wing with modern WASH facilities at Muchindushi Rural Health Centre in Mpongwe District, Copperbelt Province.

Ukazipalile Integrated Project (UIP) Chief Executive Officer Kafula Daka says the facility, located 50 kilometers from Mpongwe Central Business District, faces sanitation challenges.

He noted that the health centre needs urgent support in terms of water infrastructure and sanitation facilities from government, the private sector, or development partners.

Daka explained that the lack of proper WASH services negatively impacts maternal and child health, as expectant mothers must be transported to Mpongwe CBD for delivery.

He added that the road to the central facility is in poor condition, making it difficult to move patients, especially in emergencies.

Daka appealed to government and other stakeholders to intervene by improving water and sanitation at the centre and constructing a maternity annex with running water and an incinerator.

He said this would align with the presidential directive to enhance rural health infrastructure and ensure safer deliveries for mothers in remote areas.

This came to light in Mpongwe District, Copperbelt Province, during a tour by the Water Voices United project, which is assessing the impact of UIP's work funded under the Output-Based Projects (OBP) mechanism.

The Water Voices United is a transformative four-year project, co-funded by the European Union and Danish People's Aid and spearheaded by SNV in partnership with the NGO WASH Forum. This initiative aims to enhance the capabilities and synergies among WASH Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) in Zambia. By fostering the CSOs' role in WASH governance, the project supports the Zambian Government's efforts towards the progressive realization of the Human Right to Water and Sanitation. Together, we are not just aiming for change; we're ensuring a sustainable and equitable future where access to clean water and safe sanitation becomes a reality for all.

26/10/2025

CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT PROCESS DESERVES SUPPORT - GODAZA
Press Release
26th October 2025

Governance and Development Advocates Zambia (GODAZA) has called on all stakeholders not to politicise the ongoing constitution amendment process, describing it as a well-intentioned national undertaking that deserves broad-based support.

GODAZA Executive Director Elias Mulenga said the constitution amendment process is currently underway, with Bill 7 under consideration.

He emphasised that the process is being led by a technical team that is actively engaging with stakeholders across the country to ensure the proposed amendments are inclusive and reflective of the people’s aspirations.

Mulenga highlighted the need to address the conditions of service for elected officials, particularly councillors and mayors, by providing clear provisions for gratuity and benefits.

He noted that this would enhance accountability and attract competent individuals to public office.

He further stated that the Day of Prayer and Fasting should be recognised in the constitution as a way of incorporating spiritual values into the governance framework of the nation.

Mulenga encouraged citizens to actively participate in the process by making submissions and sharing their views and proposals with the technical team.

He stressed the importance of engaging with community leaders, faith-based organisations, and civil society to ensure that the final document is representative and widely accepted.

He called on all Zambians to work together in shaping the country’s future through constructive dialogue and national unity, rather than division and political point-scoring.

For Clarifications contact Governance and Development Advocates Zambia GODAZA

26/10/2025

CHASEFU COUNCIL SHIFTS TO INCLUSIVE WASH AGENDA, CELEBRATES ODF MILESTONE; CITES LOW WATER COVERAGE AS PRIORITY

Chasefu Town Council in Eastern Province has paid tribute to God's Children Blessing Foundation, a member of the NGO WASH Forum, for its interventions in water, sanitation, and hygiene advocacy.

Council Water and Sanitation Engineer Caster Tembo explained that the district currently has a sanitation coverage rate of 71%.

He noted that the district has two chiefdoms, one of which—Chief Pikamaradza—is Open Defecation Free (ODF), a milestone celebrated in 2023.

Tembo added that implementation efforts are now underway in Chief Magodi’s area.

He stated that water coverage currently stands at 25%, making Chasefu the lowest in Eastern Province, though efforts are being made to improve this.

Tembo highlighted support from organisations such as World Vision and God's Children Blessing Foundation, which have helped implement WASH programmes.

He cited the drilling of two boreholes at schools as a major achievement, noting that previously, pupils had to carry water from home.

The WASH Expert revealed that with improved sanitation and water access, schools are better equipped to support learners.

Tembo also mentioned ongoing advocacy efforts under the Foundation’s support, including social inclusion programmes.

He stressed that women are now being consulted during project planning, a shift from past practices.

The Engineer said projects are now initiated from Ward Development Committees (WDCs), in line with government procedures.

Tembo emphasised the importance of including persons with disabilities and school-going children in planning, to ensure their voices are heard.

He said all current infrastructure projects now include components such as water schemes and accessible sanitation blocks.

Tembo shared that the council has participated in radio programmes and community meetings to discuss social inclusion and climate change.

He noted that traditional leaders, women, and children have been engaged to identify barriers and promote inclusive development.

The Council Official said collaborative programmes are also being rolled out with other stakeholders to strengthen local leadership and support.

Tembo acknowledged that with water coverage still at 25%, donor support is needed to complement government efforts to improve access and reduce waterborne diseases.

He thanked God's Children Blessing Foundation for reminding the council of its duty to serve all citizens, including those with disabilities and girls in need of menstrual hygiene facilities.

He added that with increased Constituency Development Fund (CDF) allocations, the council is committed to ensuring social inclusion and climate resilience in all projects.

This praise was delivered during a tour by the Water Voices United project, which is assessing the impact of God's Children Blessing Foundation's work funded under the Output-Based Projects (OBP) mechanism.

Water Voices United is a transformative four-year project, co-funded by the European Union and Danish People's Aid and spearheaded by SNV in partnership with the NGO WASH Forum. This initiative aims to enhance the capabilities and synergies among WASH Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) in Zambia. By fostering the CSOs' role in WASH governance, the project supports the Zambian Government's efforts towards the progressive realization of the Human Right to Water and Sanitation. Together, we are not just aiming for change; we're ensuring a sustainable and equitable future where access to clean water and safe sanitation becomes a reality for all.

Zambia Confirmed News - ZCN

04/11/2025

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