Staff Reporter
Zanu PF aspiring Member of Parliament for InsizaNorth Constituency, Cde Delani Moyo, is making tangible strides in addressing water scarcity in rural communities, with five out of thirteen targeted boreholes already drilled as part of his campaign ahead of the 14 June, 2025 by-election.
The borehole project has become a flagship initiative of Cde Moyo’s campaign, aimed at improving access to clean and safe water for schools, clinics, and villages across the constituency.
Drilling progress as of 3 June, 2025, has seen successful installations at Mulula Primary School and Irisvale Secondary School in Ward 13, Papama Clinic in Ward 19, Kombo Village 8 in Ward 22, and Pioneer Rest in Ward 16.
These locations were prioritised due to their strategic importance and critical need for reliable water sources.
The completed boreholes are already transforming daily life in the affected areas, easing the burden on women and children who previously walked long distances to fetch water, and boosting sanitation levels in public institutions.
The project is being widely viewed as a practical and timely intervention, consistent with the Second Republic’s development agenda under President Mnangagwa, particularly the thrust on devolution and rural transformation.
Cde Moyo’s focus on infrastructure and basic service delivery is resonating with constituents, many of whom have felt left behind in national development initiatives.
In a recent community engagement in Kombo Village, Cde Moyo emphasised that the initiative goes beyond politics and speaks directly to the needs of the people.
“This is not just a campaign promise but a commitment to serve. We are bringing development where it is needed most and restoring dignity through access to clean, safe water. This is the future we are building together,” said Cde Moyo.
With eight boreholes still to be drilled, Cde Moyo’steam is working closely with local leaders and residents to identify additional high-need areas.
The participatory approach has helped build trust and momentum in the constituency, positioning Cde Moyoas a hands-on leader focused on results rather than rhetoric.
Community leaders have expressed appreciation for the transparency and speed of implementation, with some already citing the boreholes as a game-changer for local livelihoods.
As the 14 June by-election approaches, Cde Moyo’strack record in service delivery is becoming a central theme of his campaign.
