Staff reporter
Mutasa Central Constituency, in Manicaland Province, is witnessing significant progress through various development projects, including the construction of solar-powered boreholes, weirs, school renovations, support for vulnerable students, and road rehabilitation.
In an interview with the Harare Post, Mutasa Central Legislator, Professor Innocent Benza highlighted that he personally invested US$100,000 to support the projects, reflecting his proactive approach to sustainable development.
“This financial commitment underscores my dedication to the well-being of the Mutasa Central community, aiming to boost local agricultural productivity and ensure a reliable water supply.
“ We have successfully completed eight weirs, with a target to reach 16 by the end of August and our plan is to complete a total of 32 weirs within the next two years,” said Professor Benza.
Mutasa District Committee Coordinator (DCC) Chairman, Washington Ziwiwi also applauded the efforts of Professor Innocent Benza. He emphasized that the construction of water weirs is a crucial step toward improving water access in the constituency.
“These projects not only enhance agricultural production but also significantly benefit the local community. This effort is a testament to Cde Benza's commitment to sustainable development and effective resource management in the region,” said Ziwiwi.
In addition, ward 29 Councillor, Florence Nhutwa expressed her satisfaction with the weir project. She highlighted its substantial benefits for the community, particularly in enabling local farmers to irrigate their crops effectively.
“This development ensures that families have enough food, thus improving food security and agricultural productivity in the area.
“The strategic initiative is set to significantly enhance water access and agricultural productivity in the constituency, addressing one of the critical needs of the local community,” said Nhutwa.
The Second Republic is working tirelessly to transform the country into an Upper-Middle Income Economy by 2030. Through comprehensive development initiatives, focusing more on infrastructure improvements, agricultural advancements, and industrial growth to stimulate economic progress.
