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Gracsious Maviza

As seen in: Wiley Online Library, BMJ Open, The Conversation, Phys.org, ReliefWeb, CGIAR, AllAfrica, Modern Ghana, Migration Policy Institute, New Security Beat and
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Articles

Floods forced Zimbabwean women to leave their homes. They rebuilt their lives, but here’s what they still need

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By Gracsious Maviza, Joyce Takaindisa
| The African Mirror
TSHOLOTSHO, in western Zimbabwe’s Matabeleland North province, is a remote rural district where families depend on small-scale farming in a harsh landscape marked by recurring droughts and seasonal floods. In 2017, Cyclone Dineo hit southern Africa, killing more than 250 people in Zimbabwe and several in Mozambique, destroying over 20,000 homes and sparking floods in and a wave of cholera cases in Mozambique and Malawi.
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Floods forced Zimbabwean women to leave their homes. They rebuilt their lives but here’s what they still need

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By Gracsious Maviza, Joyce Takaindisa
| Modern Ghana Verified
Tsholotsho, in western Zimbabwe's Matabeleland North province, is a remote rural district where families depend on small-scale farming in a harsh landscape marked by recurring droughts and seasonal floods. In 2017, Cyclone Dineo hit southern Africa, killing more than 250 people in Zimbabwe and several in Mozambique, destroying over 20,000 homes and sparking floods in and a wave of cholera cases in Mozambique and Malawi.
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Climate and Security in Southern Africa: Pathways for Resilience and Peace

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By Giulia Caroli, Gracsious Maviza, Sithembile Mwamakamba
| Farming First
Southern Africa is one of the regions most vulnerable to climate change. Over the past two decades, rising temperatures, declining precipitation, and extreme weather events such as droughts, flooding, and cyclones have dramatically affected people’s livelihoods and the overall well-being of societies. In the region, many countries face several socio-economic and political challenges that heighten vulnerability to climate change.
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