Ministry of Environment, Climate and Wildlife
Ministry of Environment, Climate and WildlifeMinistry of Environment, Climate and WildlifeMinistry of Environment, Climate and Wildlife
+263 242 701691/2
info@mecw.gov.zw
Corner S. Muzenda St & Central Ave

Environment
Management
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Wildlife and
Forestry Management
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Ministry of Environment , Climate and Wildlife

Our Functions

  1. Coordinate and facilitate the review, development and implementation of clear and concise national environment, climate, The Ministry is responsible for change meteorology, seismology, wildlife, fisheries and biodiversity policies, legal instruments, regulations, strategies and principles;
  2. Facilitate the development and adoption of best practices and measures that address and reduce the impact of extreme weather events, climate change, environmental degradation and biodiversity loss for the protection of society;
  3. Ensure the mainstreaming of environment, climate, meteorology, seismology, wildlife, fisheries and biodiversity is done across all sectors in consultation with relevant stakeholders;

Sustainable Environment and wildlife management and climate resilience for national socio economic development by 2030

To develop, co-ordinate and monitor the implementation of policies and programmes for environment, Climate Change,   Wildlife, Meteorology and Seismology that promote sustainable economic development

  • Transparency
  • Integrity
  • Teamwork
  • Results-Oriented
  • In harmony with nature
  • Ubuntu
  • Sustainability

Innovative

Dr. Sithembiso Nyoni

Hon. Minister

Background

Environmental protection, climate resilience and natural resources management are key enablers for the attainment of vision 2030 and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The Global Agenda on Sustainable Development Goals 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 speak to environmental protection and target climate resilience, sustainable production and consumption, sustainable use of both terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, reversing land degradation, and addressing bio-diversity loss. This is in line with citizens’ environmental rights enshrined in Section 73 of Zimbabwe’s Constitution. Given the centrality of the Ministry to the attainment of Zimbabwe‘s Vision 2030 (of a prosperous and empowered upper-middle income society), it is imperative that the environment is sustainably managed for current and future generations.

Parastatals and MDAs associated with the Ministry