Environmental Impact Statement Annexes - MIGA

ANNEXES 

Annex 1 Corporate and Project Objectives ........................................................... 62 

Annex 1.1 Corporate Objectives ................................................................................ 62 

Annex 1.2 Project Objectives ..................................................................................... 65 

Annex 1.3 Development Plan Diagrams ..................................................................... 67 

Annex 2 Environmental Impact Definitions .......................................................... 69 

Annex 3 Multilateral Agreement Data .................................................................. 71 

Annex 3.1 Restricted Hazardous Chemicals Listed Under the Rotterdam Convention 

71 

Annex 3.2 Persistent Organic Pesticides Listed Under the Stockholm Convention ... 73 

Annex 4 Photographic Record .............................................................................. 76 

Annex 5 Materials Testing Results ....................................................................... 80 

Annex 5.1 Location of Soil Pits ................................................................................... 80 

Annex 5.2 Soil Testing Results (Analysed by the University of Zambia Soil Science 

Department) 81 

Annex 5.3 Water Quality Test Results (Analysed by the University of Zambia 

Environmental Engineering Laboratory .......................................................................... 83 

Annex 5.4 Pesticide Test Results (Analysed by the Zambia Bureau of Standards 

Testing Laboratory) ......................................................................................................... 85 

Annex 6 Plant Species List From Parklands and Whispering Hope Farms ............... 86 

Annex 7 Bird Species List From Quarter Degree Square E28 o 00”, S13 o 30”(Covering 

Parklands and Whispering Hope Farms) ...................................................................... 90 

Annex 8 Minutes of Public Meeting Held at Ngambwa Railway ......................... 100 

Station on 3 rd April 2011 ........................................................................................... 100

Annex 1 Corporate and Project Objectives 

Annex 1.1 Corporate Objectives 

Overview: 

Chobe Agrivision is part of an investment company (the “Fund”) whose vision is to 

create world-class farming operations and integrated businesses across the agricultural 

value chain, and to leave a legacy of responsible commercial agricultural practices in 

the region. The company’s goals for the project include: 

- Achieving economies of scale through the creation of service businesses 

along the value chain; 

- Focusing on exporting food cross-border within Africa, building 

infrastructure throughout the region, and providing skill transfer at the 

local level; 

- Acquiring brown field sites and significantly boost productivity, 

increasing production through a combination of farming techniques 

(improving soil quality through conservation tillage and crop rotation) and 

irrigation methods; 

- Creating jobs and improving conditions for the farming workforce and 

their families; 

- Offering a source of training within communities through outreach 

programmes and formal education, cultivating next generation of farm 

management from within the local communities; 

- Providing small-scale farmers routes to market and access to 

infrastructure such as storage and milling. 

Environmental, Social Responsibility and Environmental Risk Management 

Approach 

The Fund shall use reasonable efforts to ensure that the following policies and 

guidelines are enforced. 

The Fund’s investments will strive to enhance economic development and have a 

positive impact on social advancement in the following manner: 

(i) by fostering broad-based citizen economic empowerment in host countries 

beginning with indirect empowerment through employment, skill 

development, technology transfer and socio-economic capacity building. 

This is intended ultimately to lead to direct empowerment through equity 

ownership and management representation. 

62

(ii) by adopting the IFC’s Exclusion List for future investments. The IFC 

Exclusion List defines the types of projects that the IFC will not finance. 

The Fund shall not invest in the following: 

- Production or trade in any product or activity deemed illegal under host 

country laws or regulations or international conventions and 

agreements, or subject to international bans, such as pharmaceuticals, 

pesticides/herbicides, ozone depleting substances, PCBs, wildlife or 

products regulated under the Convention on International Trade in 

Endangered Species (CITES). 

- Production or trade in weapons and munitions. 

- Production or trade in alcoholic beverages (excluding beer and wine). 

- Production or trade in tobacco. 

- Gambling, casinos and equivalent enterprises. 

- Production or trade in radioactive materials. This does not apply to the 

purchase of medical equipment, quality control (measurement) 

equipment and any equipment where IFC considers the radioactive 

source to be trivial and/or adequately shielded. 

- Production or trade in unbonded asbestos fibres. This does not apply to 

purchase and use of bonded asbestos cement sheeting where the 

asbestos content is less than 20 percent. 

- Drift net fishing in the marine environment using nets in excess of 2.5 

km in length. 

- Production or activities involving harmful or exploitative forms of 

forced labour/harmful child labour. 

- Commercial logging operations for use in primary tropical moist forest. 

- Production or trade in wood or other forestry products other than from 

sustainably managed forests. 

- Production or activities that impinge on the lands owned, or claimed 

under adjudication, by indigenous peoples, without full documented 

consent of such peoples. 

A reasonableness test will be applied when the activities of the project would have a 

significant development impact but circumstances of the country require adjustment 

to the Exclusion List. 

The Fund shall use reasonable efforts to uphold the investment process to the same or 

equivalent standards as those set forth in the IFC, CDC, and DEG Environmental, 

Health and Safety guidelines. All projects in which the Fund invests shall to adhere to 

the Fund’s framework. 

63

Environmental Risk Management Policy 

The Fund shall use reasonable efforts to ensure that Investments comply with local 

and international environmental guidelines in addition to the aforementioned 

guidelines. 

The Fund is an agribusiness and food production fund which involves the use of 

agricultural chemicals and fertilisers. These products are registered and have been 

approved for use for annual crop production by the Ministry of Agriculture in the 

countries in which the Fund intends to operate. The Fund shall comply with the 

guidelines of the local Ministry of Agriculture or the appropriate regulatory body and 

be subject to the registration process for such chemicals to be used in this field. For 

example, the nature of crop production requires the use of fossil fuel for agricultural 

equipment; however such fuel will be used and stored in a manner that is compliant 

with local guidelines. Where local guidelines do not exist, the Fund shall adopt good 

international industry practice as recommended in the IFC Environmental, Health, 

and Safety Guidelines for Annual Crop Production. A copy of the guideline shall be 

made available to the management of the Fund’s subsidiaries to ensure compliance. 

The Fund’s primary produce shall be processed and used largely in the domestic 

footprint of SADC. The Fund shall adopt the IFC Environmental, Health, and Safety 

Guidelines for Food and Beverage Processing. The Fund intends to adopt best 

practice in managing the environmental issues in food processing such as solid waste, 

wastewater, energy consumption and emissions to air. The Agricultural Advisor’s 

management are pioneers in zero tillage practices and intend to employ and expand 

the use of conservation tillage practices to minimise the impact on global warming, 

and reduce carbon emissions. 

The Fund’s employment policy shall strictly adhere to the guidelines established by 

the Ministry of Agriculture of host country. There is also a broad based outline by the 

Ministry of Labour that covers all aspects of employment under the ministry of 

Agriculture. Where such guidelines do not exist in other countries, the Fund shall 

adopt the IFC Environmental, Health and Safety General Guidelines. 

64

Annex 1.2 Project Objectives 

CHOBE AGRIVISION CO LTD 

Phone +260 211 292515 

Letter of Intent - Cropit Farming, Mkushi. 

Dear Sir, 

65 

5th November, 2010 

We are proposing further developments in two phases on Whispering Hope Farm and 

Parklands Farm (adjoining properties on the right bank of the Munshiwemba River in 

Mkushi District), as described below. 

Phasing 

Phase 1 is proposed for immediate development. 

Phase 2 is proposed for mid-20ll. 

Proposed Developments 

1. Proposed new irrigation holding dam of approximately 900,000m 3 with an 

underground pipeline to supply it from the Masebe Dam of approximately l, 000 m, 

serviced by a 3l5 kVa transformer. This pump house will also service the two 

proposed centre pivots for stage 1 of 70ha and 80 ha respectively. A 50 kVa feeder 

transformer for these two pivots is proposed. 2,300m of underground mainline will 

service these two pivots. 

2. Proposed stage 2 development will be four centre pivots, two of 40ha and two of 

60ha. These will be serviced by 2,7s0m of underground main line from the new 

irrigation holding dam described above. There will be a 3l5 kVa transformer at the 

base of the said dam to service the pumps to these centre pivots. A 200 kVa feeder 

transformer will service t he pivots a well as an inline booster pump. 

3. Parklands - one extra 30ha pivot is proposed to complete the irrigation 

development on this farm. 

Water Rights 

The proposed new centre pivot irrigation will utilise existing water rights from the 

Masebe Dam, provide through membership of the Munshiwemba River Project 

consortium that was subject to a full EIA in 2005.

Land Clearing: 

The following additional woodland clearance is anticipated to provide for new centre 

pivots: 

Phase 1 (Whispering Hope Farm), approximately 80 ha of additional clearing to 

provide for the new 70 ha and 80 ha pivots 

Phase 2 (Whispering Hope Farm), approximately 85 ha for the two new 60ha and two 

40ha pivots 

Phase 2 (Parklands Farm), approximately 15 ha of clearing to accommodate the 

additional 30ha pivot. 

Roads: 

Farm roads will need to be either relocated and/or constructed to accommodate the 

new developments (New roads to and around the new centre pivots will be required) 

Housing 

A number of new houses are proposed in the vicinity of the current homestead/farm 

yard on Whispering Hope for management. The on-going process of replacing pole 

and thatch houses labour housing with new brick houses and ventilated pit latrines 

will be continued without significant disruption to the woodland cover. 

Boreholes: 

Two boreholes are proposed for Whispering Hope to supplement existing domestic 

supplies. 

We would appreciate your consideration of the above and advise on the level of 

environmentalassessment required. 

Yours faithfully, 

F.D. Wallis. 

For &on behalf of Chobe Agrivision Co. Ltd. 

Mobile +260 0964 056131 

Plot 

66

Annex 1.3 Development Plan Diagrams 

Annex 1.3.1 Parklands Farm Developments 

(All three large centre pivots are already in operation) 

67

Annex 1.3.2 Whispering Hope Developments 

(The two large stage one centre pivots in the eastern corner are already operational- replacing the two smaller pivots that preceded them) 

68

Annex 2 Environmental Impact Definitions 

Nature of impact – positive or negative, direct or indirect 

Duration 

Intensity 

Severity 

Temporary – very transient 

Short term – only during the construction phase and 

mitigated or disappears during that phase 

Medium term – only lasting for the construction phase 

Long term – impacts expending beyond the construction 

phase, but progressively mitigated, or removed 

by natural processes 

Permanent – impacts that will change the environment, or 

environmental processes on a permanent basis 

Low - impact on the environment does not affect 

natural processes in a significant way 

Moderate - the environment is affected, but environmental 

processes continue in a modified way 

High - impact changes environmental processes 

temporarily or permanently 

Spatial extent 

Project site - impacts limited to all, or part of the project 

development area 

Local area - impacts affecting areas outside he immediate 

development area 

Regional - impacts reaching well beyond the immediate 

zone of the project 

Probability 

Uncertain - there is insufficient information to determine a 

probability, but the uncertainty principle 

increases the significance of the impact 

Improbable - the impact is unlikely to occur 

Probable - the impact is likely to happen and warrants 

mitigating actions 

Certain - the impact will be experienced and only 

mitigating actions can alleviate it. 

69

Significance 

Negligible - impact likely to be insignificant and no 

mitigating actions are required 

Low - impact does not require revision on the 

project design, but may warrant mitigation 

Moderate - impacts are expected on the environment 

and/or livelihoods and mitigation is required to 

minimise negative influences, or to maximise 

positive outcomes 

High - significant negative impacts are expected and 

unless mitigating actions are possible to reduce 

the impacts, the project should be rejected or 

significantly re-designed. 

70

Annex 3 Multilateral Agreement Data 

Annex 3.1 Restricted Hazardous Chemicals Listed Under the Rotterdam 

Convention 

2,4,5-T and its salts and esters 

Aldrin 

Asbestos - Actinolite, Anthophyllite, Amosite, Crocidolite, and Tremolite only 

Benomyl (certain formulations) 

Binapacryl 

Captafol 

Carbofuran (certain formulations) 

Chlordane 

Chlordimeform 

Chlorobenzilate 

DDT 

Dieldrin 

Dinitro-ortho-cresol (DNOC) and its salts 

Dinoseb and its salts and esters 

1,2-dibromoethane (EDB) 

Ethylene dichloride 

Ethylene oxide 

Fluoroacetamide 

Hexachlorocyclohexane (mixed isomers) 

Heptachlor 

Hexachlorobenzene 

Lindane 

Mercury compounds including inorganic and organometallic mercury compounds 

Methamidophos (certain formulations) 

Methyl parathion (certain formulations) 

Monocrotophos 

Parathion 

Pentachlorophenol and its salts and esters 

Phosphamidon (certain formulations) 

71

Polybrominated biphenyls (PBB) 

Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) 

Polychlorinated terphenyls (PCT) 

Tetraethyl lead 

Tetramethyl lead 

Thiram (certain formulations) 

Toxaphene 

Tris (2,3-dibromopropyl) phosphate (TRIS) 

Substances Proposed for Addition to the Convention 

Alachlor 

Aldicarb 

Chrysotile Asbestos 

Endosulfan 

Tributyl tin compounds 

72

Annex 3.2 Persistent Organic Pesticides Listed Under the Stockholm 

Convention 

LIST OF PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS IN THE 

STOCKHOLM CONVENTION 

The chemicals targeted by the Stockholm Convention are listed in the annexes of the 

convention text: 

Annex A (Elimination) 

Parties must take measures to eliminate the production and use of the chemicals listed 

under Annex A. 

Specific exemptions for use or production are listed in the Annex and apply only to 

Parties that 

register for them. 

PESTICIDE INDUSTRIAL BY=PRODUCT 

CHEMICAL 

Aldrin ✓ 

Chlordane ✓ 

Chlordecone ✓ 

Dieldrin ✓ 

Endrin ✓ 

Heptachlor ✓ 

Hexabromobiphenyl ✓ 

Hexabromodiphenyl ether ✓ 

and Heptabromodiphenyl ether 

Hexachlorobenzene (HCB) ✓ ✓ 

Alpha hexachlorocyclohexane ✓ ✓ 

Beta hexachlorocyclohexane ✓ ✓ 

Lindane ✓ 

Mirex ✓ 

73

Pentachlorobenzene ✓ ✓ 

Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) ✓ 

Tetrabromodiphenyl ether and ✓ 

pentabromodiphenyl ether 

Toxaphene ✓ 

Annex B (Restriction) 


CHEMICAL 

Parties must take measures to restrict the production and use of the chemicals listed 

under Annex B in light of any purposes and/or specific exemptions listed in the 

Annex. 

DDT ✓ 

Perfluorooctane sufonic 

acid, its salts and 

Perfluorooctane sufonyi ✓ 

fluoride 

Annex C (Unintentional production) 


CHEMICAL 

Parties must take measures to reduce the unintentional releases of chemicals listed 

under Annex C with the goal of continuing minimization and, where feasible, ultimate 

elimination. 


CHEMICAL 

Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PCDD) ✓ 

Polychlorinated dibenzofurans (PCDF) ✓ 

Hexachlorobenzene (HCB) ✓ 

Pentachlorobenzene ✓ 

74

Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) ✓ 

LIST OF CHEMICALS PROPOSED FOR LISTING UNDER THE 

CONVENTION 

Any Party may submit proposal for listing a new chemical in Annex A, B, or C of the 

Convention. The POPs Review Committee evaluates the proposals and makes 

recommendation to the Conference of the Parties on such listing. Currently following 

chemicals are under review: 

Short-chained chlorinated paraffins 

Endosulfan 

Hexabromocyclododecane. 

75

Annex 4 Photographic Record 

Left to Right: Temporary and traditional housing, Parklands, and Beckett 

Left to Right: Improved housing at Parklands, and Whispering Hope 

Left to Right: Water provision Parklands, Whispering Hope and Beckett 

Left to Right: Improved Sanitation at Parklands, Whispering Hope and 

Parklands managers’ houses 

76

Parklands Farm Infrastructure: left to right plant shed and grain silos 

Storage of agricultural chemicals (no secure fence), seed and fertilizers 

Farm bulk diesel supply 

77

Parklands Farm: Raw water re-pumping station and Masebe Dam wall (the 

originally bulk water source for Parklands Farm) 

Stabilising the downstream face of the Kampelembe Dambo night storage dam 

78

Parklands Farm looking south from the main northern gate illustrating the 

valley slope, terrace and dambo head draining right into the Munshiwemba 

River and the extent of uninterrupted field area following extensive woodland 

clearing 

Soil profiles on the Parklands and Whispering Hope Farms illustrating the 

largely undifferentiated nature of these soils, the low granular nature of soil 

structure and the existence of an organic horizon 

Soils are (left) from the upper slope of Whispering Hope Farm, (centre) from the 

upper slope on Parklands Farm and (right) from the head of the Kampelembe 

Dambo on Parklands Farm (note presence of mottling in the lower horizon) 

79

Annex 5 Materials Testing Results 

Annex 5.1 Location of Soil Pits 

Whispering Hope Farm 

80 

Parklands Farm

Annex 5.2 Soil Testing Results (Analysed by the University of Zambia Soil Science Department) 

Lab no. Sample 

Id 

Sample Id pH OM P K Na Ca Mg Cu Fe Mn 

CaCl2 % mg/kg cmol/kg cmol/kg cmol/kg cmol/kg mg/kg mg/kg mg/kg 

20101978 P1/A Parklands Northeast P1 5.26 1.68 6.06 0.15 0.05 1.97 1.36 0.65 20.20 16.06 

20101979 P1/O Parklands Northeast P1 4.46 0.16 23.77 0.16 0.04 1.06 0.27 0.64 7.62 19.44 

20101980 P2/O Parklands dambo P2 3.94 1.84 30.49 0.17 0.04 0.35 0.22 0.55 48.80 2.82 

20101981 P2/A Parklands dambo P2 3.56 0.40 0.28 0.07 0.04 0.12 0.06 0.56 9.88 0.36 

20101982 P3/O Parklands Northwest P3 6.05 2.56 8.05 0.32 0.06 2.06 2.06 0.60 7.90 9.20 

20101983 P3/A Parklands Northwest P3 4.66 0.64 16.28 0.17 0.05 0.50 0.56 0.58 6.88 5.26 

20101984 WH1/O Whispering Hope 

northwest WH1 

5.13 3.12 15.75 0.17 0.05 2.59 1.27 0.63 9.18 16.44 

20101985 WH1/A Whispering Hope 

northwest WH1 

5.04 0.96 6.41 0.11 0.04 0.47 0.25 0.54 4.60 6.92 

20101986 WH2/O Whispering Hope 

northeast WH2 

4.86 1.28 7.07 0.17 0.06 0.78 0.69 0.65 18.12 10.74 

20101987 WH2/A Whispering Hope 

northeast WH2 

4.06 0.64 12.43 0.11 0.05 0.45 0.53 0.75 4.78 4.66 

20101988 WH3/O Whispering Hope south 

WH3 

4.90 0.72 10.36 0.19 0.03 1.19 0.98 0.67 9.88 4.88 

20101989 WH3/A Whispering Hope south 

WH3 

4.01 0.40 4.20 0.17 0.05 0.43 1.11 0.67 1.46 1.44 

Averages 4.66 1.20 11.76 0.16 0.05 1.00 0.78 0.63 12.44 8.19 

81

Lab Sample Sample Zn S B CEC NO3-N Sand Clay Silt Texture 

no. Id Id mg/kg mg/kg mg/kg cmol/kg mg/kg % % % Class 

20101978 P1/A Parklands Northeast P1 0.42 25.17 0.59 6.00 210.00 62.80 22.00 15.20 Sandy clay 

20101979 P1/O Parklands Northeast P1 0.29 29.67 0.04 6.00 126.00 72.80 8.00 19.20 loam Sandy loam 

20101980 P2/O Parklands dambo P2 0.29 13.67 0.63 3.33 205.33 84.80 8.00 7.20 Loamy sand 

20101981 P2/A Parklands dambo P2 0.20 7.67 0.03 4.00 140.47 48.80 40.00 11.20 Sandy clay 

20101982 P3/O Parklands Northwest P3 0.86 24.33 0.05 6.67 172.67 78.80 8.00 13.20 Loamy sand 

20101983 P3/A Parklands Northwest P3 0.20 15.33 0.08 4.67 121.33 76.80 10.00 13.20 Sandy loam 

20101984 WH1/O Whispering Hope 0.76 4.33 0.21 7.33 88.67 84.80 10.00 5.20 Loamy sand 

20101985 WH1/A northwest Whispering WH1 Hope 0.12 26.50 0.40 4.00 93.33 80.80 10.00 9.20 Loamy sand 

20101986 WH2/O northwest Whispering WH1 Hope 0.50 46.83 0.61 4.00 126.00 76.80 12.00 11.20 Sandy loam 

20101987 WH2/A northeast Whispering WH2 Hope 0.15

Annex 5.3 Water Quality Test Results (Analysed by the University of Zambia Environmental Engineering Laboratory 

Parklands and Whispering Hope Farms Pesticide Analyses 

Parameter Results Results Results Results Results Results 

P1 

Parklands 

dam raw 

water 

P3 

Parklands 

borehole 

W1 

Wheatlands 

dam raw 

water 

83 

W2 

Whispering 

Hope 

borehole 1 

W3 

Whispering 

Hope 

borehole 2 

W4 

Whispering 

Hope well 

source 

WHO 

maximum 

permissible 

value for 

drinking 

water 

pH 7.41 8.01 7.90 7.79 7.19 7.80 6.5-8.5 

Turbidity (NTU) 28.2 5.12 5.95 0.64 0.17 39.40 5 

Conductivity (mMhos/cm) 64 78 58 107 350 48 1500 

Total Dissolved Solids (mg/l) 42 51 26 72 228 32 1000 

Total Hardness (as CaCO3 mg/l) 46 52 38 66 318 34 500 

Ammonia (as NH4-N mg/l)

Arsenic 0.014 0.01 0.01

Annex 5.4 Pesticide Test Results (Analysed by the Zambia Bureau of 

Standards Testing Laboratory) 

Parklands and Whispering Hope Farms Pesticide Analyses 

Parameter Units Method Results Results 

Aldrin ppb 

Dieldrin ppb 

DDE ppb 

DDD ppb 

DDT ppb 

Endosulphan ppb 

Heptachlor ppb 

Heptachlor 

epoxide 

Lindane (alpha 

BHC) 

ppb 

ppb 

Methoxychlor ppb 

Endrin ppb 

85 

WL4 

Dam 

Water 

P3A2 Soil Banned 

Chemicals 

BS EN 

12393 0 5.2 X 

BS EN 

12393 0.01 4.6 X 

BS EN 

12393 0 0 X 

BS EN 

12393 0 0 X 

BS EN 

12393 0 0 X 

BS EN 

12393 0 0 

BS EN 

12393 0.04 15 X 

BS EN 

12393 0 4.5 X 

BS EN 

12393 0 5.4 NR 

BS EN 

12393 0 0 X 

BS EN 

12393 0 0 NR 

X Banned NR Not recommended

Annex 6 Plant Species List From Parklands and Whispering Hope 

Farms 

MKUSHI FARM BIODIVERSITY SURVEY 

Farm No. 3283 Parklands and Farm No. 2380 Whispering Hope (formerly Beckett Farm) 

Bemba/Lala names given by Charles Tembo 

WOODLAND 

Canopy trees 

Acacia goetzei mutandacuwa 

Brachystegia longifolia musamba 

Brachystegia spiciformis muputu 

Burkea africana mukosho 

Julbernardia globiflora munye 

Julbernardia paniculata mutondo 

Parinari curatellifolia mupundu 

Pericopsis angolensis mubanga 

Pterocarpus angolensis mulombe 

Pterocarpus rotundifolius mulombe 

Smaller trees & shrubs 

Acacia gerrardii mungalushi 

Allophylus africanus - 

Bridelia cathartica - 

Combretum adenogonium - 

Combetum molle - 

Crotalaria natalitia lundawaciti 

Dalbergiella nyasae kafundansofu 

Dichrostachys cinerea katenge 

Diospyros kirkii mucenja 

Diplorhynchus condylocarpon mwenge 

Dombeya rotundifolia mukole 

Erythrina abyssinica - 

Faurea rochetiana mushokoto 

Ficus burkei mutaba 

Flacourtia indica mukulumbisha 

Flueggea virosa kasansubwanga 

Gymnosporia buxifolia musekankwali 

Lannea discolor nakaumbu 

Maprounea africana kafulameme 

Monotes glaber cimpampa 

Monotes sp. cimpampa 

Multidentia crassa mupapala 

Ozoroa sp. mabelemabele 

Pappea capensis mubangaculu 

Pavetta schumanniana - 

Protea angolensis - 

Pseudolachnostylis maprouneifolia musolo 

Psorospermum febrifuga kafifi 

Psychotria kirkii - 

Senna singueana musambamfwa 

Steganotaenia araliacea kapolopolo 

86

Strychnos innocua busuku lutamwa 

Strychnos sp. sansa 

Swartzia madagascariensis ndale 

Syzygium guineense macrocarpum musafwa 

Terminalia stenostachya kalunguti 

Turraea nilotica lunda 

Uapaca kirkiana musuku 

Uapaca nitida - 

Uapaca sansibarica - 

Vernonia myriantha - 

Vitex madiensis - 

Subshrubs (annual stems) & herbs (Dicot) 

Acalypha allenii - 

Acalypha villicaulis lwabya 

Adenodolichos punctatus lufuba 

Annonia stenophylla nana - 

Aspilia pluriseta kantemwa 

Clematopsis villosa - 

Cryptolepis sp. lundawapanshi 

Cryptosepalum maraviense mpandala 

Cussonia corbusieri mutaba 

Cyphostemma junceum - 

Cyphostemma sp. (5-fol.) - 

Diospyros virgata mumpobobo 

Diplolophium zambesianum - 

Dolichos gululu kalukumo 

Dolichos kilimandscharicus cibombolwe 

Dorstenia benguelensis mutandangoma 

Droogmansia pteropus mulendeni 

Eriosema affine kapulabalala 

Euphorbia sp. (linear leaves) kantemya 

Fadogia cienkowskii ibushi 

Fadogia triphylla - 

Gardenia subacaulus manceba 

Geophila obvalata manceba 

Gnidia sp. 1 (tufted) - 

Indigofera antunesiana lunda 

Indigofera setiflora - 

Indigofera sutherlandioides - 

Indigofera sp., small, prostrate - 

Lannea edulis kambolya 

Launea sp. - 

Ochna leptoclada iconi 

Ochna richardsiae oconi 

Ocimum sp. kafupa 

Protea baumii mushokoto 

Pseudarthria hookeri kalambatila 

Rhus longipes - 

Rourea orientalis nacisungu 

Spermacoce dibrachiata (? Immature) - 

Syzygium guineense huillense - 

Thesium sp. - 

Thunbergia kirkiana - 

87

Shrubs & herbs (Monocots) 

Commelina benghalensis - 

Cyanotis longifolia - 

Eulophia euantha - 

Eulophia sp. (small) - 

Gloriosa superb - 

Nervilia ballii - 

Siphonochilus sp. (narrow lvs.) mutungulu 

Tacca leontopetaloides kalukumo 

Scandents, climbers, creepers 

Cucumis hirsutus - 

Dioscorea quartiniana - 

Mucuna (?) sp. - 

?Neonotonia wightii (immature) kabisha akululu 

Rhus magalismontana trifoliolata - 

Rhynchosia hirta - 

Grasses 

Brachiaria ?nigropedata - 

Eragrostis racemosa - 

Sedges 

Bulbostylis macra - 

Cyperus angolensis - 

Cyperus esculentus - 

Cyperus margaritaceus - 

Lipocarpha chinenensis - 

Scleria bulbifera - 

TERMITE MOUNDS 

Larger trees 

Acacia sieberiana mungalunshi 

Bridelia macrantha - 

Combretum molle mulama 

Diospyros mespiliformis mucenja 

Ficus sycomorus mukuyu 

Ziziphus mucronata ngwelulu 

Smaller trees & shrubs 

Allophylus africanus - 

Diospyros lycioides - 

Diospyros zombensis - 

Dombeya rotundifolia mukole 

Euclea racemosa - 

Feretia aeruginescens - 

Flemingia grahamiana - 

Hibiscus sp. - 

Mystroxylon aethiopicum - 

Oncoba spinosa nsense 

Strychnos potatorum musangwa 

Woody scandents & climbers 

Capparis tomentosa - 

Combretum mossambicense - 

88

Desmodium uncinatum (‘Silverleaf’) - 

Carissa edulis mukomfwa 

Grewia flavescens mutende 

Phyllanthus muellerianus muyema 

Soft woody climbers 

Adenia gummifera kaminda, ng’ombeyanina 

Ampelocissus africanus - 

Rhoicissus trifoliata - 

Thunbergia crispa musangwa 

Herbaceous dicots 

Plumbago amplexicaulis - 

Pouzolzia parasitica - 

Tragia okanyua mbabango 

Herbaceous monocots 

Commelina benghalensis - 

Scadoxus multiflorus - 

DAMBO 

Trees 

Bridelia micrantha - 

Syzygium guineense subsp. guineense mufinsa 

Vitex doniana mucinka 

Shrubs 

Aeschynomene sp. mupetwalupe 

Dissotis princeps munsonga 

Ficus verruculosa mutombolyo 

Herbs 

Cucurbit, unid. - 

Eulophia angolensis - 

Eulophia sp. - 

Haplocarpha scaposa - 

Kniphofia sp. - 

Melanthera sp. - 

Pandiaka carsonii - 

Persicaria decipiens - 

Grasses 

Hyparrhenia diplandra - 

Phragmites mauritianus (reed) - 

Sedges 

Ascolepis protea - 

Cyperus sp. - 

Fimbristylis sp. - 

OTHER GROUPS 

Fungus 

Coprinus sp. (on dung) - 

Lactarius sp. (pale brown) mukwesonge 

89

Annex 7 Bird Species List From Quarter Degree Square E28 o 00”, S13 o 

30”(Covering Parklands and Whispering Hope Farms) 

Podicepedidae 

1. Little Grebe 

Phalacrocoracidae 

2. Reed Cormorant 

Anhingidae 

3. Darter 

Pelicanidae 

4. Pink-backed Pelican 

Ardeidae 

5. Little Bittern 

6. Common Squacco Heron 

Rufour-bellied Heron 

7. Cattle Egret 

8. Green-backed Heron 

9. Black Egret 

10. Yellow-billed Egret 

11. Great White Egret 

12. Purple Heron 

13. Grey Heron 

14. Goliath Heron 

Scopidae 

15. Hamerkop 

Ciconidae 

16. Openbill Stork 

17. Abdim’s Stork 

18. Woolly-necked Stork 

19. White Stork 

20. Maribou Stork 

Balaenicipitidae 

- 

Threskiornithidae 

21. Sacred Ibis 

22. Hadeda Ibis 

23. Glossy Ibis 

Phoenicopteridae 

- 

Anatidae 

24. Fulvous Whistling Duck 

25. White-faced Whistling Duck 

26. Spur-winged Goose 

27. Knob-billed Duck 

28. African Pygmy Goose 

29. African Black Duck 

30. Yellow-billed Duck 

31. Red-billed Teal 

32. Hottentot Teal 

33. Southern Pochard 

90

34. White-backed Duck 

Accipiteridae 

35. Black-shouldered Kite 

36. Black/Yellow-billed Kite 

37. Hooded Vulture 

38. White-backed Vulture 

39. White-headed Vulture 

40. Back-breasted Snake Eagle 

41. Brown Snake Eagle 

42. Western Banded Snake Eagle 

43. Bateleur Eagle 

44. Gymnogene 

45. African Marsh Harrier 

46. Dark Chanting Goshawk 

47. Black Goshawk 

48. Gabar Goshawk 

49. Ovambo Sparrowhawk 

50. Little Sparrowhawk 

51. African Goshawk 

52. Shikra/Little Banded Goshawk 

53. Lizard Buzzard 

54. Common Buzzard 

55. Augur Buzzard 

56. Wahlberg’s Eagle 

57. Tawny Eagle 

58. African Hawk Eagle 

59. Ayer’s Hawk Eagle 

60. Long-crested Eagle 

61. Crowned Eagle 

62. Osprey 

Sagittaridae 

- 

Falconidae 

63. Lesser Kestrel 

64. Dickinson’s Kestrel 

65. Amur/Eastern Red-footed Falcon 

66. European Hobby Falcon 

67. African Hobby Falcon 

68. Peregrine Falcon 

Phasianidae 

69. Coqui Francolin 

70. Shelley’s Francolin 

71. Red-necked Francolin 

72. Harlequin Quail 

73. Blue Quail 

Numididae 

74. Helmeted Guineafowl 

Turnicidae 

91

75. Kurrichane Buttonquail 

Rallidae 

76. African Water Rail 

77. Black Crake 

78. Red-chested Flufftail 

79. Striped Crake 

80. Purple Gallinule 

81. Lesser Gallinule 

82. Common Moorhen 

83. Lesser Moorhen 

84. Red-knobbed Coot 

Gruidae 

- 

Heliornithidae 

- 

Otididae 

- 

Jacanidae 

85. African Jacana 

86. Lesser Jacana 

Rostratulidae 

87. Painted Snipe 

Recurvirosteridae 

- 

Burhinidae 

88. Spotted Dikkop 

Glareolidae 

89. Temminck’s Courser 

90. Common/Red-winged Pratincole 

Charadriidae 

91. Three-banded Plover 

92. Blacksmith Plover 

93. Crowned Plover 

Scolopacidae 

94. Great Snipe 

95. Greenshank 

96. Green Sandpiper 

97. Wood Sandpiper 

98. Common Sandpiper 

99. Little Stint 

100. Curlew Sandpiper 

Laridae 

101. Grey-headed Gull 

Sternidae 

- 

Rynchopidae 

- 

Pteroclididae 

92

- 

Columbidae 

102. Laughing Dove 

103. Cape Turtle Dove 

104. Red-eyed Dove 

105. Emerald-spotted Wood Dove 

106. Blue-spotted Wood Dove 

107. Namaqua Dove 

108. Green Pigeon 

Psittacidae 

109. Meyer’s Parrot 

Musophagidae 

110. Scalow’s Turaco 

111. Lady Ross’s Turaco 

Cuculidae 

112. Red-chested Cuckoo 

113. Black Cuckoo 

114. European grey Cuckoo 

115. African Grey Cuckoo 

116. Striped Crested Cuckoo 

117. Klaas’s Cuckoo 

118. Didric Cuckoo 

119. African black Coucal 

120. Coppery-tailed Coucal 

121. Senegal Coucal 

122. Burchell’s Cuckoo 

Tytonidae 

123. Barn Owl 

Strigidae 

124. Spotted Eagle Owl 

125. Pearl-spotted Owlet 

126. Barred Owlet 

127. Wood Owl 

Caprimulidae 

128. Fiery-necked Nightjar 

129. Freckled Rock Nightjar 

130. Gaboon Nightjar 

131. Pennant-winged Nightjar 

Apodidae 

132. Bat-like Spinetail 

133. African Palm Swift 

134. European Swift 

135. Little Swift 

Coliidae 

136. Speckled Nightjar 

Trogonidae 

137. Narina Trogon 

Alcedinidae 

93

138. Half-collared Kingfisher 

139. Malachite Kingfisher 

140. Pygmy Kingfisher 

141. Brown-headed Kingfisher 

142. Chestnut-bellied Kingfisher 

143. Senegal/Woodland Kingfisher 

144. Striped Kingfisher 

145. Giant Kingfisher 

146. Pied Kingfisher 

Meropidae 

147. Little Bee-eater 

148. White-cheeked Bee-eater 

149. Swallow-tailed Bee-eater 

150. Blue-cheeked Bee-eater 

151. European Bee-eater 

152. Southern Carmine Bee-eater 

Coraciidae 

153. European Roller 

154. Lilac-breasted Roller 

155. Racket-tailed Roller 

156. Purple Roller 

157. Broad-billed Roller 

Phoeniculidae 

158. Red-billed Wood Hoopoe 

159. Scimitarbill 

Upupidae 

160. Hoopoe 

Bucerotidae 

161. Crowned Hornbill 

162. Pale-billed Hornbill 

163. Trumpeter Hornbill 

Bucorvidae 

164. Southern Ground Hornbill 

Lybiidae 

165. Anchieta’s Barbet 

166. Yellow-fronted Tinkerbird 

167. Golden-rumped Tinkerbird 

168. Miombo Pied Barbet 

169. Black-collared Barbet 

170. Black-backed Barbet 

171. Crested Barbet 

Indicatoridae 

172. Sharp-billed Honeyguide 

173. Brown-backed Honeyguide 

174. Scaly-throated Honeyguide 

175. Greater Honeyguide 

176. Lesser Honeyguide 

177. Eastern Least Honeyguide 

94

Picidae 

178. Bennett’s Woodpecker 

179. Golden-tailed Woodpecker 

180. Lesser-spotted Woodpecker 

181. Cardinal Woodpecker 

182. Bearded Woodpecker 

183. Olive Woodpecker 

Eurylaimidae 

184. African Broadbill 

Pittidae 

- 

Alaudidae 

185. Flappet Lark 

186. Dusky Lark 

187. Red-capped Lark 

Hirundinidae 

188. Banded Martin 

189. European Sand Martin 

190. European Swallow 

191. White-throated Swallow 

192. Grey-rumped Swallow 

193. Red-breasted Swallow 

194. Mosque Swallow 

195. Lesser-striped Swallow 

196. House Martin 

197. Black Saw-wing 

Motacillidae 

198. Yellow Wagtail 

199. African Pied Wagtail 

200. Richard’s Pipit 

201. Buffy Pipit 

202. Long-billed Pipit 

203. Tree Pipit 

204. Fullerborn’s Longclaw 

Campephagidae 

205. White-breasted Cuckoo-shrike 

206. Purple-throated Cuckoo-shrike 

207. Black Cuckoo-shrike 

Pycnonotidae 

208. Little Greenbul 

209. Yellow-bellied Greenbull 

210. Terrestrial Bulbul 

211. Grey-olive Bulbul 

212. Common/Black-eyed Bulbul 

Turdidae 

213. Miombo Rock Thrush 

214. West African Thrush 

215. Kurrichane Thrush 

216. Groundscraper Thrush 

95

217. Bocage’s Robin 

218. Heuglin’s Robin 

219. Central Bearded Scrub Robin 

220. White-browed Scrub Robin 

221. Stonechat 

222. Whinchat 

223. Capped Wheatear 

224. Familiar Chat 

225. Arnot’s Chat 

Sylviidae 

226. Broad-tailed Warbler 

227. Little Rush Warbler 

228. Evergreen Forest Warbler 

229. African Moustached Warbler 

230. Sedge Warbler 

231. Great Reed Warbler 

232. Lesser Swamp Warbler 

233. African Yellow Warbler 

234. Green-capped Eremomela 

235. Black-collared Eremomela 

236. Yellow-bellied Eremomela 

237. Red-capped Crombec 

238. Long-billed Crombec 

239. Willow Warbler 

240. Laura’s Warbler 

241. Yellow-bellied Hyliota 

242. Southern Hyliota 

243. Garden Warbler 

244. Common Whitethroat 

245. Fan-tailed Cisticola 

246. Croaking Cisticola 

247. Rattling Cisticola 

248. Short-winged Cisticola 

249. Neddicky 

250. Trilling Cisticola 

251. Red-faced Cisticola 

252. Chirping Cisticola 

253. Tawny-flanked Prinia 

254. Yellow-breasted Apalis 

255. Grey Apalis 

256. Bleating Bush Warbler 

257. Miombo Barred Warbler 

Muscicapidae 

258. Pallid Flycatcher 

259. Southern Black Flycatcher 

260. Collared Flycatcher 

261. Spotted Flycatcher 

262. Dusky Flycatcher 

263. Ashy Flycatcher 

96

264. Bohm’s Flycatcher 

265. Lead-coloured Flycatcher 

Platysteiridae 

266. Chinspot Batis 

267. Black-throated Wattle-eye 

Monarchidae 

268. White-tailed Blue Flycatcher 

269. Blue-mantled Fycatcher 

270. Paradise Flycatcher 

Timaliidae 

271. Arrow-marked Babbler 

Paridae 

272. Miombo Grey Tit 

273. White-winged Black Tit 

274. Rufous-bellied Tit 

Remizidae 

275. Grey Penduline Tit 

Certhiidae 

276. Spotted Creeper 

Nectariniidae 

277. Violet-backed Sunbird 

278. Collared Sunbird 

279. Olive Sunbird 

280. White-bellied Sunbird 

281. Miombo Double-collared Sunbird 

282. Shelley’s Sunbird 

283. Purple-banded Sunbird 

284. Coppery Sunbird 

Zosteropidae 

285. Yellow White-eye 

Oriolidae 

286. European Golden Oriole 

287. African Golden Oriole 

288. Eastern Black-headed Oriole 

Laniidae 

289. Sousa’s Shrike 

290. Red-backed Shrike 

291. Fiscal Shrike 

Malaconotidae 

292. Brubru 

293. Southern Puffback 

294. Marsh Tchagra 

295. Brown-headed Tchagra 

296. Black-crowned Tchagra 

297. Tropical Boubou 

298. Orange-breasted Bush Shrike 

299. Grey-headed Bush Shrike 

Prionopidae 

300. White Helmet Shrike 

97

301. Retz’s Red-billed Helmet Shrike 

Dicruridae 

302. Square-tailed Drongo 

303. Fork-tailed Drongo 

Corvidae 

304. Pied Crow 

305. White-necked Raven 

Sternidae 

306. Violet-backed Starling 

307. Wattled Starling 

Buphagidae 

- 

Passeridae 

308. House Sparrow 

309. Yellow-throated Petronia 

Ploceidae 

310. Chestnut-mantled Sparrow-weaver 

311. Spectacled Weaver 

312. Large Golden Weaver 

313. Village Weaver 

314. Dark-backed Weaver 

315. Red-headed Weaver 

316. Red-billed Quelea 

317. Black-winged Red Bishop 

318. Yellow Bishop 

319. Red-shouldered Whydah 

320. White-winged Whydah 

321. Red-collared Whydah 

322. March Whydah 

332. Parasitic Weaver 

Estraldidae 

333. Melba Finch 

334. Orange-winged Pytilia 

335. Red-throated Twinspot 

336. Brown Firefinch 

337. Blue-billed Firefinch 

338. Black-tailed Grey Waxbill 

339. Fawn-breasted Waxbill 

340. Common Waxbill 

341. Blue Waxbill 

342. Bronze Mannikin 

343. Red-backed Mannikin 

344. Magpie Mannikin 

Viduidae 

345. Variable Indigobird 

346. Pin-tailed Widow 

347. Long-tailed Paradise Widow 

348. Broad-tailed Paradise Widow 

Fringillidae 

98

349. Black-faced Canary 

350. Yellow-fronted Canary 

351. Bully Canary 

352. Black-eared Seedeater 

353. Stripe-breasted Seedeater 

Emberizidae 

Golden-breasted Bunting 

354. Cabanis’s Bunting 

99

Annex 8 Minutes of Public Meeting Held at Ngambwa Railway 

Introduction 

Station on 3 rd April 2011 

Held between 10.30 – 12.00 hours on Sunday 3 rd April 

The facilitators of the meeting, Adam Pope, Clare Barkworth and Nellie Mwale 

were introduced and the purpose of the meeting by Mr Felix Malama, the Station 

Master and his secretary, Mr Fleix Masanindo who acted as translator from 

ChiNyanja and English to ChiBemba. 60 people attended the meeting (40 men 

and 20 women) and several children from both the Chobe farms and local 

community. See attendance list. Nellie Mwale translated from English to 

ChiNyanja. 

Presentation of Findings of the Environmental and Social Impact 

Assessment 

The findings of the EIA study of the Whispering Hope and Parklands were 

presented and a discussion held around each finding. The mitigation measures 

that are planned by Chobe Agrivision were then presented. The presentation was 

facilitated using cards arranged in a logical framework (see photo Figure 2). 

Figure 1Attendance of over 60 persons 

100

SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPACTS 

Finding 1 High levels of casual migrant and transient labour 

Negative Impacts 

• Higher prevalence of HIV and AIDS: 

• Poor temporary housing 

• No job security 

Mitigating Measures: 

• HIV/AIDS work place programme to be established and run by a full time 

medical health worker already employed on the farm; 

• Improve housing for permanent staff – relocation of Beckett housing 

compound. Contractor already on site and house construction starts week 

of 11 th April, 2011. 

• Permanent contracts offered after assessment of staff to be put in place 

over next 6 months. Casual labour only employed for specific seasonal 

and developmental work. 

Finding 2 Poor water and sanitation facilities 

Negative Impact 

Figure 2 Findings, Negative Impacts and Mitigating Measures presented in logical 

framework 

• Poor productivity as a result of high levels of sickness and diarrhoeal 

diseases 

Mitigation measures 

• Improve water and sanitation on farm; 

• New boreholes will be drilled and installation of filters. 

101

• Access to open water areas limited to designated areas for recreation 

such as fishing, and also for washing 

Finding 3 No worker representation on farm 


• Poor productivity and staff morale, no means of discussing grievances. 

Mitigation Measure 

• Organised body to be established to allow Chobe management 

representation, worker representation and community representation. 

Finding 4 Poor access and availability of health and education facilities 

Negative Impact: 

• Qualified staff retention poor as they seek better education and health 

facilities for their families; 

• Poor productivity as they seek medical attention far from the work place. 


• Improved on-farm health facilities with a basic farm clinic; 

• Weekly organized visits to Mkushi Hospital; 

• Day care centre established to be run by midwives for pre school 

children; 

• Discussions on-going to establish a community centre and possibility of 

establishing a primary school. 

Finding 5 Poor Emergency preparedness and response strategy 


• Not able to deal with emergency situations; 

• Possible high levels of casualties in the event of an emergency. 


• Emergency Preparedness strategy put in place which includes training of 

senior staff, evacuation plan and development of Material Safety data 

sheet. 

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS 

Finding 6 Poor health and safety in the work place 

102

Negative Impacts 

• Work accidents and chronic ill health 

Mitigation Measures : 

• Formalize health and safety procedures. 

• Provide protective gear; 

• Train workers in use of equipment; 

• Erect warning signs. 

Finding 7 Poor storage, management and disposal of toxic chemical and 

waste. 

Negative Impacts: 

• Disrupts aquatic and soil biodiversity, 

• Encourages the flow of persistent organic pesticides into surface and 

groundwater systems; and 

• Poses health risks to the local population. 

Mitigation Measures : 

• Construction of secure well ventilated chemical stores; 

• Train staff in management of toxic chemical and solid waste handling and 

management; 

• Maintain a list of banned chemicals; and 

• Establish incinerators for incinerating contaminated chemical containers. 

Finding 8 Poor air quality and noise pollution 

Negative Impact: 

• Poor health and reduced productivity of workers. 

Mitigation Measures; 

• Improved health and safety equipment; 

• Use of filtered breathing and noise reduction equipment 

Finding 9 Water and Soil pollution from Agricultural Chemicals 


• High costs of wasted chemicals; 

• Poor environmental outcomes. 

Mitigation Measures: 

• Optimise the use of fertilisers 

• Zero tillage and other more modern agricultural practices. 

• Conservation Acton Plan. 

103

Finding 10 other Environmental Impacts summarised as soil erosion, water 

quality and climate change. 

Mitigation Measures 

• Improved land use and farming practices, 

• Soil erosion management 

• Irrigation management. 

Figure 3 High Level of Women's Participation 

104

Attendance List 

Name Address Gender 

1 Felix Malama (station master) Ngambwa Male 

2 Maybin Sinkamba Ngambwa Male 

3 Evareen Chisenga Ngambwa Female 

4 Doria Mwaba Ngambwa Female 

5 Rabecar Chinama Ngambwa Female 

6 Florence Mhlama Ngambwa Female 

7 Selita Musonda Ngambwa Female 

8 Justina Kasonka Chobe Female 

9 Mary Bulabishi Ngambwa Female 

10 Eunice Phiri Ngambwa Female 

11 Chali Majori Ngambwa Female 

12 Briget Chinyinji Ngambwa Female 

13 Lilien Mwaba Ngambwa Female 

14 Madeson Kunda Ngambwa Female 

15 Mary Malama Ngambwa Female 

16 Precious Malama Ngambwa Female 

17 Samson Chilime Chobe Male 

18 Lenady Mukosha Chobe Male 

19 John Chilopa Chobe Male 

20 John Mubangan Chobe Male 

21 Webster Chisenga Chobe Male 

22 Sefania Chisenga Ngambwa Male 

23 Joseph Kaseya Chobe Male 

24 David Chonyinji Ngambwa Male 

25 C.L Banda Chobe Male 

26 Fellow Hamatowe Ngambwa Male 

27 Wiliam Mwanza Chobe Male 

28 John Sinkala Ngambwa Male 

29 Amon Lubilo Ngambwa Male 

30 James Soko Chobe Male 

31 Green Mumba Ngambwa Male 

32 Peter Malasha Ngambwa Male 

33 Chinama Longa Ngambwa Male 

34 Welingtone Kalusha Ngambwa Male 

35 Noman Chund Ngambwa Male 

36 Veriat Phiri Ngambwa Male 

37 Laban Kabamba Chobe Male 

38 Maverus Mwelwa Ngambwa Male 

39 Blenda Chisenga Ngambwa Female 

40 Luny Kalulisha Ngambwa Female 

41 Clara Mwelwa Ngambwa Female 

42 Memory Malama Ngambwa Female 

43 Welingtone Kalusha Ngambwa Male 

44 Clever Chalwe Ngambwa Male 

45 Lastone Kunda Ngambwa Male 

46 Felix Mwango Ngambwa Male 

105

47 Kelys Lubilo Ngambwa Male 

48 Blety Mwila Chobe Male 

49 Davis Sikaonga Ngambwa Male 

50 Reyarb Mwewa Chobe Male 

51 Charles Chisenga Chobe Male 

52 Gilbert Kunda Ngambwa Male 

53 Evaristo Mwaba Ngambwa Male 

54 Wilan Kabamba Ngambwa Male 

55 Elvis Musonda Ngambwa Male 

56 Mwaka Nandiya Ngambwa Female 

57 Elmedar Ngambwa Female 

58 Masanindo Malama Ngambwa Male 

59 Kennedy Mulenda Ngambwa Male 

60 Darius Shitambuli Ngambwa Male 

106

Environmental Impact Statement Annexes - MIGA

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