GOVERNMENT has implored Zimbabweans in the United Kingdom to channel their expertise, capital and international networks into infrastructure and
The US$313 million Sandawana lithium processing project is delivering more than industrial capacity, with 104 new homes, roads, jobs
A social housing project in remote Western Australia is offering a compelling case study in how cold-formed steel framing
Zimbabwe has removed import duties on waste management, refuse collection and road maintenance equipment imported for or by local
Bikita Rural District Council took delivery of a new motorized grader yesterday, according to a post shared by Nick
The Ministry of Transport and Infrastructural Development has announced that surfacing works are now in progress on the Seke
The Government of Zimbabwe and its private-sector partner, Chirundu Border Consortium (CBC), have marked the achievement of Financial Close
A new, fully certified ferry has been officially commissioned on the Kariba-Chalala route, in a move authorities are presenting
Lupane Town is undergoing a significant transformation, steadily emerging as a modern administrative, residential and commercial hub in Matabeleland
Regional property consultant Kura Chihota has premiered his book and roadshow “It’s NOT Monopoly: The Practical Guide to Property
Welcome to Issue 89, tracing the growth reshaping Zimbabwe’s built environment, from new commercial hubs rising on the city’s edge to the finishing details that make a building last. Standing out is a new distribution and vehicle service centre on Seke Road, Harare, bringing warehousing, offices, a truck workshop and staff facilities together under one roof. In the same area, hand-laid brick and hand-welded steel detailing turns an industrial shell into a finished, working facility. At Harare Polytechnic College, a full refit of the administration block’s ceilings and lighting has given one of the campus’s most visible buildings new life. Elsewhere, we meet the co-founders of an architectural aluminium specialist, seven years into building the country’s sector, and preview a Harare conference on protecting infrastructure for the long term.
