ZAMBIA
SUPPORT TO LAND REFORMS IN ZAMBIA
Charity Chinsenda - Kalombo
Tuesday 24th April 2018
•[Logo 1] •[Logo 2] •[Logo 3]
GLTN BRIEFING AND PROGRAMME
INTRODUCTION
• National land reforms dates back to
2006 with different stakeholders
supporting the initiatives
• 2017 “Support to Land Reform
Initiatives in Zambia” partnership
with UNHABITA/GLTN.
• Support to Occupancy License for
Kanyama ward 10
• Securing Tenure rights in customary
setting- a case of chamuka village
GLTN BRIEFING AND PROGRAMME
KEY LAND CHALLENGES
• Multiple and complex stakeholders;
• Conflicting interests e.g. mass titling on state &
customary land vs. restrict to state land;
• Limited information e.g. on alternative methods
of registration and recognition of rights
(Customary land)
• Limited financial resources in the midst of
demands to expedite the policy formulation and
legislative review processes.
• Lack of the national land policy
• The high rate of urbanization leading to slums.
• Customary land is the least secure type of
tenure largely due to the absence of clear
boundaries and documented evidence
GLTN BRIEFING AND PROGRAMME
KEY INTERVENTIONS
• Technical Support towards the
development of the Land reforms
initiatives
• Financial support (A.o.C signed for LCC,
PPHPZ, MLNR & Un-Habitat/GLTN)
• Capacity building at National, Local and
community levels in GLTN tools
• Knowledge exchange and stakeholder
meetings convened with financial support
from UNHABITAT/GLTN.
• Implementation of the Social Tenure
Domain Model (STDM) to map and
document land rights in Chamuka
chiefdom.
• Implementation of STDM in informal
settlement-Kanyama, Lusaka
•[Photo 1]
GLTN BRIEFING AND PROGRAMME
PARTNERSHIPS
USAID/Tenure and Global
Climate Change Program
human
resource &
implementation
Technical back stopping and financial
support
KEY PROCESSES
Launching of the policy
Launching of the policy
Stakeholder
engagement/validation of
the policy
Drafting of the policy
Resource mobilisation
Internal Consultation and
engagements
Drafting proposals,
GLTN BRIEFING AND PROGRAMME
KEY ACHIEVEMENTS
538 customary
tenure certificates
to be issued in
Chamuka
chiefdom
Continue dialogue on Land
Policy with key
stakeholders
18,400 records
captured during
enumeration in
Kanyama
GLTN BRIEFING AND PROGRAMME
EMERGING OUTCOMES
• Areas for potential collaboration and support for
the National Land policy identified
• Areas for further consultation with Chiefs on
Customary land identified;
• Contentious points/subjects being transformed into
terms of reference for studies to contribute to
policy development
• Customary land successfully documentation in
selected chiefdom
GLTN BRIEFING AND PROGRAMME
LESSONS LEARNED
• Dialogue/consultations with all stakeholders
involved is important
• Community/stakeholder capacity building pivotal for
success
• Isolated/localised implementation not sufficient
evidence to influence policy
• Understand stakeholders and use an approach that
is suitable for engagement with them;
• relationships with stakeholders to avoid complete
deadlock.
GLTN BRIEFING AND PROGRAMME
ACTION PLAN
• Engage government to review current legislation to accommodate
Fit-for-purpose land tools and approaches. E.g. the Deeds and
Registry Act and the Survey Act.
• Scale up coverage of application of the Tools to gather sufficient
evidence to influence national policy/legislation
• Build capacity among key stakeholders e.g government at central
local authority levels
• Awareness creation of Fit-for-purpose land tools and approaches.
• Government to harmonize/provide guidelines to ensure alignment
of tools and approaches to national standards e.g. the NSDI.
• Customization of tools and approaches to fit in to national
legislation
•[Logo 1] •[Logo 2] •[Logo 3]
THANK YOU!

Support to land reforms in Zambia

  • 1.
    ZAMBIA SUPPORT TO LANDREFORMS IN ZAMBIA Charity Chinsenda - Kalombo Tuesday 24th April 2018 •[Logo 1] •[Logo 2] •[Logo 3]
  • 2.
    GLTN BRIEFING ANDPROGRAMME INTRODUCTION • National land reforms dates back to 2006 with different stakeholders supporting the initiatives • 2017 “Support to Land Reform Initiatives in Zambia” partnership with UNHABITA/GLTN. • Support to Occupancy License for Kanyama ward 10 • Securing Tenure rights in customary setting- a case of chamuka village
  • 3.
    GLTN BRIEFING ANDPROGRAMME KEY LAND CHALLENGES • Multiple and complex stakeholders; • Conflicting interests e.g. mass titling on state & customary land vs. restrict to state land; • Limited information e.g. on alternative methods of registration and recognition of rights (Customary land) • Limited financial resources in the midst of demands to expedite the policy formulation and legislative review processes. • Lack of the national land policy • The high rate of urbanization leading to slums. • Customary land is the least secure type of tenure largely due to the absence of clear boundaries and documented evidence
  • 4.
    GLTN BRIEFING ANDPROGRAMME KEY INTERVENTIONS • Technical Support towards the development of the Land reforms initiatives • Financial support (A.o.C signed for LCC, PPHPZ, MLNR & Un-Habitat/GLTN) • Capacity building at National, Local and community levels in GLTN tools • Knowledge exchange and stakeholder meetings convened with financial support from UNHABITAT/GLTN. • Implementation of the Social Tenure Domain Model (STDM) to map and document land rights in Chamuka chiefdom. • Implementation of STDM in informal settlement-Kanyama, Lusaka •[Photo 1]
  • 5.
    GLTN BRIEFING ANDPROGRAMME PARTNERSHIPS USAID/Tenure and Global Climate Change Program human resource & implementation Technical back stopping and financial support
  • 6.
    KEY PROCESSES Launching ofthe policy Launching of the policy Stakeholder engagement/validation of the policy Drafting of the policy Resource mobilisation Internal Consultation and engagements Drafting proposals,
  • 7.
    GLTN BRIEFING ANDPROGRAMME KEY ACHIEVEMENTS 538 customary tenure certificates to be issued in Chamuka chiefdom Continue dialogue on Land Policy with key stakeholders 18,400 records captured during enumeration in Kanyama
  • 8.
    GLTN BRIEFING ANDPROGRAMME EMERGING OUTCOMES • Areas for potential collaboration and support for the National Land policy identified • Areas for further consultation with Chiefs on Customary land identified; • Contentious points/subjects being transformed into terms of reference for studies to contribute to policy development • Customary land successfully documentation in selected chiefdom
  • 9.
    GLTN BRIEFING ANDPROGRAMME LESSONS LEARNED • Dialogue/consultations with all stakeholders involved is important • Community/stakeholder capacity building pivotal for success • Isolated/localised implementation not sufficient evidence to influence policy • Understand stakeholders and use an approach that is suitable for engagement with them; • relationships with stakeholders to avoid complete deadlock.
  • 10.
    GLTN BRIEFING ANDPROGRAMME ACTION PLAN • Engage government to review current legislation to accommodate Fit-for-purpose land tools and approaches. E.g. the Deeds and Registry Act and the Survey Act. • Scale up coverage of application of the Tools to gather sufficient evidence to influence national policy/legislation • Build capacity among key stakeholders e.g government at central local authority levels • Awareness creation of Fit-for-purpose land tools and approaches. • Government to harmonize/provide guidelines to ensure alignment of tools and approaches to national standards e.g. the NSDI. • Customization of tools and approaches to fit in to national legislation
  • 11.
    •[Logo 1] •[Logo2] •[Logo 3] THANK YOU!