CHAPTER 173 - NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION ACT: SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION

INDEX TO SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION

Cancellation of the Declaration of a National Monument

Natural and Historical Monuments and Relics By-Laws

Ancient Monuments Rules

Hippo Pool, Chingola, By-Laws

National Monuments (Entry Fees) Regulations

National Heritage (Commissioners' Allowances) Order

National Museums (Declaration) Orders

National Museums (Declaration) Orders

National Monuments (Football Heroes Burial Site) (Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Lusaka Thermal Power Station) (Provincial National Monument) (Declaration) Order

Libala Limestone (Provisional National Monument) (Declaration) Order

Mulobezi Site and Ancillary Railway Lines (Provisional National Monument) (Declaration) Order

Libala Limestone (Provisional National Monument)(Declaration) Order

Mulobezi Site and Ancillary Railway Lines (Provisional National Monument)(Declaration) Order

Kabwelume Falls Complex (Provisional National Monument) (Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (National Monument) (Mulobezi Open Air Railway Museum) (Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (National Monument) (Libala Limestone) (Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (National Monument) (Kato Kota Hills Reserve) (Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (President Park) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order

National Monuments (Entry and User Fees) Regulations

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Barotse Cultural Landscape) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Oliver Tambo House) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Longola Hot Springs) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Mulungushi Rock of Authority) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Chinyunyu Hot Springs) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Mukuku Bridge) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Mpezeni I Royal Burial) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Tarbuttite Site) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Kavalamanja-Kakaroo Liberation Heritage) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Chipota Falls) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Broken Hill Man) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Kabwe Mine Museum) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order

National Heritage Conservation Commission (Kalonga Gawa Undi-Dole Royal Cemetery) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order

CANCELLATION OF THE DECLARATION OF A NATIONAL MONUMENT

[Section 27]

[RETAINED AS PER SECTION 15 OF THE INTERPRETATION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS ACT]

SI 222 of 1992.

The declaration of the Monument described in the Schedule hereto as a National Monument is hereby cancelled and Government Notice No. 9 of 1958 and Gazette Notice No. 1413 of 1972 are hereby cancelled.

SCHEDULE

OLD GOVERNMENT HOUSE, LIVINGSTONE

Old Government House is a brick and timber building situated on Crown land on Plot No. 209 at the junction of Sackville Street and Queensway, Livingstone. This notice relates only to Plot No. 209 together with those parts of the building shaded red on a plan deposited with the National Heritage Conservation Commission, signed by the Surveyor-General and dated the 14th December, 1957.

Originally a hotel, this building was taken over in 1907 as the Residency and Headquarters of the British South Africa Company's Administrator of North-Western Rhodesia. It remained the residence of the Administrators after the amalgamation of North-Western and North-Eastern Rhodesia in 1911 and of the Governors of Northern Rhodesia from 1924 until 1935 when the capital of the Territory was transferred to Lusaka. A good example of the style of building constructed in the Territory in the early years of the century, it is also the most historic house in the country and is in a good state of preservation. Much of the original furniture is also in existence.

NATURAL AND HISTORICAL MONUMENTS AND RELICS BY-LAWS

[Section 16]

[RETAINED AS PER SECTION 15 OF THE INTERPRETATION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS ACT]

Arrangement of By-Laws

   By-Law

   1.   Title and application

   2.   Prohibited acts

   3.   Additional prohibited acts

   4.   Prohibition of certain acts except under the authority of a permit from the Commission

   5.   Penalty

      SCHEDULE

GN 120 of 1954,

GN 68 of 1957.

[By-laws made by the Commission with the approval of the Minister]

1.   Title and application

These By-laws may be cited as the Natural and Historical Monuments and Relics By-laws and shall apply to all national monuments, ancient monuments and ancient workings under the control of the Commission, other than those mentioned in the Schedule.

[Am by No. 68 of 1957.]

2.   Prohibited acts

No person, other than a person duly authorised by the Commission, shall in or in respect of any ancient or national monument or ancient working do or attempt to do any of the following acts–

    (a)   destroy, damage, injure, deface or remove any tree, shrub or other vegetation; or

   (b)   injure, deface, destroy or remove any monument, notice-board, fencing or other structure lawfully erected; or

   (c)   roll any rock from its natural position; or

   (d)   fire any grass, undergrowth or trees:

Provided that–

      (i)   any bona fide picinic party may light fires for cooking purposes on condition that any fires so lighted shall be effectively prevented from spreading and shall be extinguished before being left by the person or persons who lighted them;

      (ii)   such fires shall not be lighted in any place where they are likely to spread or cause damage to any monument or relic; or

   (e)   mark, deface, alter or in any way attempt to destroy or interfere with any petroglyph or drawing or painting on stone or any portion of the rock face containing the same.

3.   Additional prohibited acts

No person shall, within any area or place which has been duly proclaimed to be an ancient or national monument or ancient working or adjacent thereto, do or attempt to do any of the following acts–

   (a)   commit any nuisance or use any latrine or lavatory for any purpose other than that for which it was intended; or

   (b)   throw away or leave any litter or rubbish of any description, except in the receptacles provided therefor.

4.   Prohibition of certain acts except under the authority of a permit from the Commission

No person shall, except by written authority from the Commission and subject to such conditions as the Commission may attach thereto, do or attempt to do any of the following acts within any area or place which has been duly proclaimed to be a national monument–

   (a)   hawk any goods or carry on any trade or business; or

   (b)   drive, or cause to be driven any vehicle or bicycle over any part of the area of a national monument (other than over a recognised public road) where the driving of such vehicle or bicycle is shown to be prohibited by any notice-board erected in a suitable position by the Commission; or

   (c)   kill, hunt, capture or unlawfully molest by any method any wild animal (excluding fish) or bird; or

   (d)   carry any firearm, airgun, catapult or other offensive weapon; or

   (e)   in any river, stream or lake take fish by any method other than by rod and line; or

   (f)   encamp or reside elsewhere than on sites specially set aside by the Commission for that purpose; or

   (g)   construct any building, shelter or other erection; or

   (h)   search for by means of either excavation or surface operations or remove any objects of archaeological or palaeontological or anthropological interest; or

   (i)   trace or attempt to make a tracing or rubbing or squeeze of any petroglyph or drawing or painting on stone; or

   (j)   clear, cultivate or break up land for cultivation or for any other purpose; or

   (k)   graze cattle or other domestic animals.

5.   Penalty

Any person contravening or attempting to contravene any of these By-laws, or any condition attached to any permit issued under these By-laws, shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding seven hundred and fifty penalty units.

[Am by Act 13 of 1994.]

SCHEDULE

[By-law 1]

The area declared to be a national monument by Government Notice No. 222 of 1954, and known as the Hippo Pool, Chingola. (No. 68 of 1957)

ANCIENT MONUMENTS RULES

[Section 15 ]

[RETAINED UNDER SECTION 15 OF THE INTERPRETATION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS ACT]

Arrangement of Rules

   Rule

   1.   Title

   2.   Members of Commission

   3.   Meetings of Commission

   4.   Keeping of minutes

   5.   Appointment of committees

   6.   Committees

   7.   Procedure at meetings

   8.   Period of membership

   9.   Resignation of members

   10.   Vacancies

   11.   Allowances

Act 13 of 1994,

GN 90 of 1948,

GN 109 of 1949,

GN 69 of 1957,

GN 226 of 1964.

[Rules by the Minister]

1.   Title

These Rules may be cited as the Ancient Monuments Rules.

2.   Members of Commission

   (1) The Commission shall consist of not less than three members.

   (2) A quorum of the Commission shall consist of three members.

   (3) The chairman of the Commission shall be appointed by the Minister and shall convene all meetings. If at any meeting of the Commission the chairman is absent, the members present shall choose one of their number as chairman of that meeting.

   (4) Should any three members desire to call a meeting, they shall notify the secretary to the Commission by means of a communication signed by all three of them, and the secretary shall forthwith issue a written notice of such meeting to the chairman and all members of the Commission, fixing the date thereof for a day not less than five weeks later than the receipt of the notice by the secretary.

   (5) The member presiding as chairman at any meeting of the Commission shall have a deliberative as well as a casting vote.

   (6) Subject to sub-rule (5), a decision of the majority of the members of the Commission present at any meeting shall be deemed to be a decision of the Commission.

[Am by No. 226 of 1964.]

3.   Meetings of Commission

The Commission shall meet not less than twice annually. Meetings shall be held at a centre or centres to be decided upon by the chairman, as circumstances may demand; one meeting shall take place before the 30th June in each year and the second before the 31st December in each year, the latter to be convened in time for consideration of the annual estimates.

4.   Keeping of minutes

   (1) The secretary shall keep minutes and other records and conduct the correspondence of the Commission in such manner as the Commission shall decide.

   (2) The minutes of each meeting of the Commission shall be laid before the next following meeting. When such minutes are approved by the Commission, the chairman shall sign the same, and they shall then be deemed for all purposes to be a true and complete record of the proceedings of the Commission at the meeting to which they purport on their face to relate.

5.   Appointment of committees

The Commission may resolve itself into committees of one or more members for the purpose of special inquiry, investigation and report.

6.   Committees

The Commission may appoint special committees for the purpose of exercising all or any of the powers and duties set out in section 7, or of enforcing any by-laws made under the provisions of section 16, of the Act in respect of particular areas.

[Am by No. 69 of 1957.]

7.   Procedure at meetings

The proceedings at each meeting of the Commission or any special committee shall be conducted in such order and such manner as the chairman, with the approval of the Commission or committee, shall from time to time decide.

[Am by No. 109 of 1949.]

8.   Period of membership

Members of the Commission or any special committee shall hold office for a period of five years.

[Am by No. 109 of 1949.]

9.   Resignation of members

Any member may resign from the Commission or any special committee at any time. Such resignation shall be in writing and shall be addressed to the chairman, and shall take effect from the date on which it is accepted.

[Am by No. 109 of 1949.]

10.   Vacancies

The secretary to the Commission shall notify the chairman of all vacancies in the membership of the Commission or any special committee.

[Am by No. 109 of 1949.]

11.   Allowances

Members of the Commission or any special committee will be allowed their travelling expenses to and from the meetings of the Commission or committee, and when travelling on special business connected with either of these bodies. If motor transport is used, mileage allowance at Government rates will be paid. Members who travel to centres other than their place of residence will be entitled to subsistence allowance at Government rates whilst on duty connected with the work of the Commission or any special committee.

[No. 109 of 1949]

HIPPO POOL, CHINGOLA, BY-LAWS

[section 16]

[RETAINED UNDER SECTION 15 OF THE INTERPRETATION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS ACT]

Arrangement of By-Laws

   By-Law

   1.   Title and application

   2.   Interpretation

   3.   Permits in respect of prohibited acts

   4.   Acts prohibited within the Area

   5.   General Penalty

GN 70 of 1957.

[By-laws made by the Commission with the approval of the Minister]

1.   Title and application

These By-laws may be cited as the Hippo Pool, Chingola, By-laws and shall apply only to the Area.

2.   Interpretation

In these By-laws, unless the context otherwise requires–

"the Area" means the area declared to be a national monument by Government Notice No. 222 of 1954, and known as the Hippo Pool, Chingola;

"the Conservancy" means the special committee appointed by the Commission, under the provisions of rule 6 of the Ancient Monuments Rules, to control and administer the Area;

"permit" means a permit granted under the provisions of by-law 3.

3.   Permits in respect of prohibited acts

   (1) The Conservancy may grant to any person or class of persons a written permit empowering such person or class of persons to do any act which would otherwise be prohibited by the provisions of these By-laws.

   (2) The Conservancy may attach such terms and conditions to any permit as to the Conservancy may seem necessary, and any person who contravenes or fails to comply with any such term or condition shall be guilty of an offence.

   (3) A permit shall remain in force for such period, not exceeding twelve months from the date thereof, as may be specified therein.

   (4) The Conservancy may revoke, alter or amend any permit at any time upon giving reasonable notice in writing in that behalf to the person to whom the permit was granted.

4.   Acts prohibited within the Area

Any person who does any of the following acts within the Area shall be guilty of an offence–

   (a)   kills, hunts, captures, snares or wilfully molests by any method or in any manner any wild animal, other than fish, or takes, destroys or disturbs the nest or eggs of any such animal:

Provided that this paragraph shall not apply to noxious insects or to the nest or eggs of crocodiles–

   (b)   takes fish in any river, stream or pool by any method other than by rod and line;

   (c)   carries, elsewhere than on the road running between Chingola and Chililabombwe, or uses any firearm, airgun, catapult, bow, arrow, spear, trap or snare;

   (d)   keeps any dog or other animal or has any dog which is not under control;

   (e)   grazes cattle or other domestic animals;

   (f)   clears, cultivates or breaks up land for cultivation or for any other purpose;

   (g)   destroys, damages, injures, defaces or removes any tree, shrub, flower or other vegetation;

   (h)   makes any excavation, otherwise than in pursuance of the requirements of paragraph (k), or removes from its site any soil, sand, earth or stone;

   (i)   injures, defaces, destroys, removes or otherwise interferes with any structure lawfully erected or any sign, notice-board or monument;

   (j)   throws or leaves any litter or rubbish of any description in any place other than in the rubbish bins or receptacles provided:

Provided that if no bin or receptacle is provided, such litter or rubbish shall be buried, burnt or carried away–

   (k)   discards any burning object or sets fire to any grass, undergrowth or trees:

Provided that fires may be lighted for cooking or other purposes on condition that such fires–

      (i)   shall not be lighted in any place where they are likely to lead to uncontrolled fires;

      (ii)   shall be extinguished, before being left, by the person or persons who lighted them;

   (l)   constructs any landing-stage or landing-place or any building, shelter or other erection;

   (m)   hawks any goods or carries on any trade or business;

   (n)   begs or collects any money or exhibits any bill or poster;

   (o)    hires boats, or carries any passengers in boats, for or in expectation of gain or reward;

   (p)   enters any part of the Area where such entry is shown to be prohibited by a notice-board or other sign erected by the orders of the Commission or of the Conservancy;

   (q)   drives any vehicle, elsewhere than on the road from Chingola to Chililabombwe, at a speed exceeding twenty-five miles an hour;

   (r)   drives or causes to be driven any vehicle over any part of the Area where there is no road or parking place, or over any road or parking place which has been closed by the Conservancy by means of a fence, line of stones, ditch or other obstruction, or which is shown to be closed by a notice erected by the orders of the Conservancy;

   (s)   encamps or resides elsewhere than on sites specifically set aside by the Conservancy for such purpose or otherwise than in accordance with such conditions as the Conservancy may from time to time impose;

   (t)   unnecessarily causes or makes any noise or behaves in any other manner which is likely to disturb or cause annoyance to any other person:

Provided that this paragraph shall not apply to the noise necessarily made by the engine of any boat or craft.

5.   General Penalty

Any person guilty of an offence against these By-laws shall be liable to a fine not exceeding seven hundred and fifty penalty units.

[Am by Act 13 of 1994.]

NATIONAL MONUMENTS (ENTRY FEES) REGULATIONS

[Section 49]

[RETAINED AS PER SECTION 15 OF THE INTERPRETATION ANDGENERAL PROVISIONS ACT]

Arrangement of Regulations

   Regulation

   1.   Title

   2.   Entry fees

      SCHEDULE

Act 13 of 1994,

SI 181 of 1993.

[Regulations by the Minister]

1.   Title

These Regulations may be cited as the National Monuments (Entry Fees) Regulations.

2.   Entry fees

Every vehicle or person entering a National Monument, camping, fishing, boating, commercial filming, video recording, exporting relics or affiliated to National Heritage Conservation Commission, shall pay to the Commission the appropriate fee set out in the Schedule hereto.

SCHEDULE

[Regulation 2]

ENTRY FEES

[As amended by Act 13 of 1994.]

NATIONAL HERITAGE (COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES) ORDER

[Section 7]

[RETAINED AS PER SECTION 15 OF THE INTERPRETATION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS ACT]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Allowances

      SCHEDULE

SI 182 of 1993.

[Order by the Minister]

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage (Commissioners' Allowances) Order.

2.   Allowances

The allowances payable to Commissioners shall be as set out in the Schedule hereto.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

1. Annual allowance is to be paid in arrears on a monthly basis.

2. Subsistence allowance is payable when a Commissioner is required to stay for one or more nights in any place other than his usual place of abode on Commission functions. The number of nights to be spent on Commission business shall be determined by the Director in consultation with the Chairman. Allowance only applies to a stay outside 32 kilometres from the Commissioner's abode. A Commissioner who stays in a hotel at the Commission's expense shall not be entitled to this allowance.

3. Sitting allowance shall cover out of pocket expenses whilst attending any Commission meeting or business and it shall be payable on a daily basis during or in full after the session. A session shall not exceed three working days and shall exclude week ends and public holidays.

4. Kilometre allowance shall be payable to a Commissioner who uses his own vehicle whilst travelling on Commission business. Actual cost of travel by road or air can also be reimbursed or paid for.

5. Lunch allowance is payable where a Commissioner travelling on Commission business is away from his place of abode during lunch time or on occasions where the meeting does not involve an overnight stay away from place of abode. Actual cost of lunch can also be refunded or paid for.

NATIONAL MUSEUMS (DECLARATION) ORDERS

[Section 3]

[RETAINED AS PER SECTION 15 OF THE INTERPRETATION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS ACT]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of a National Museum

      SCHEDULE

SI 61 of 1974.

[Order by the Prime Minister]

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Museums (Declaration) Order.

2.   Declaration of a National Museum

The Museum set out in the Schedule hereto is hereby declared to be a National Museum.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

Moto Moto Museum, Mbala

NATIONAL MUSEUMS (DECLARATION) ORDERS

[RETAINED AS PER SECTION 15 OF THE INTERPRETATION AND GENERAL PROVISIONS ACT]

Arrangement of Paragraphss

   Paragraph

   1.    Title

   2.    Declaration of a National Museum

      SCHEDULE

SI 186 of 1982.

[Order by the Minister]

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Museums (Declaration) Order.

2.    Declaration of a National Museum

The Museum set out in the Schedule hereto is hereby declared to be a National Museum.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

The Political Museum of Zambia

NATIONAL MONUMENTS (FOOTBALL HEROES BURIAL SITE) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of National Monument

   3.   Revocation of S.I. No. 112 of 1995

      SCHEDULE

SI 138 of 1996.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Monuments (Football Heroes Burial Site) (Declaration) Order, 1996.

2.   Declaration of National Monument

The Site, described in the Schedule, to be known as the Football Heroes Burial Site, to commemorate the following gallant Zambian National Football Team and Officials:

Micheal D. Mwape, Godfrey Chitalu, Alex Chola, Efford Chabala, Wisdom Chansa, Kelvin Mutale, Whiteson Changwe, Robert watiyakeni, Eston Mulenga, Derby Makinka, Moses Chikwalakwala, Witson Sakala, Numba Mwila, Samuel Chomba, Moses Masuwa, Godfrey Kangwa, Richard Mwanza, Winter Mumba, John Soko, Timothy Mwitwa, Kenani Simambe, Patrict Banda, Wilson Mtonga, Nelson M. Zimba, Joseph B. Salimu, Col. Mike Muhone, Lt. Col. Victor Mubanga, Lt. Col. Joseph Sacika, W.O. 1 E. S. Nambote and Corp. Thompson Sakala; who died in a plane crush off the cost of Libreville, Gabon, is hereby declared a National Monument.

3.   Revocation of S.I. No. 112 of 1995

The National Monuments (Football Heroes Site) (Declaration) Order, 1995, is hereby revoked.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

FOOTBALL HEROES BURIAL SITE, OUTSIDE INDEPENDENCE STADIUM, LUSAKA

Starting at a beacon marked Point "A", the boundary proceeds northwards for a distance of 43 metres to a point marked "B"; thence westwards for a distance of 43 metres to a point marked "C"; thence in a north-easterly direction for a distance of 74 metres to a point marked "D"; thence the boundary proceeds in an easterly direction for a distance of 74 metres to a point marked "E"; thence in a south-easterly direction for a distance of 76 metres to a point marked "F"; thence in a westerly direction for a distance of 44 metres to a point marked "G"; thence in a southerly direction for a distance of 40 metres to a point marked "H"; thence in a south-easterly direction for a distance of 13 metres to a point "A", the point of starting. All distances are approximate.

The above described area, in extent 6,900 square metres approximately, is situated in Lusaka City and is shown bordered red on Sketch Plan No. 8374 deposited in the office of the Surveyor-General, signed by him and dated 19^th July, 1994.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (LUSAKA THERMAL POWER STATION) (PROVINCIAL NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

   3.   Revocation of S.I. No. 196 of 1995

      SCHEDULE

SI 146 of 1996.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Lusaka Thermal Power Station) (Provincial National Monument) (Declaration) Order, 1996.

2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule hereto is hereby provisionally declared national monument for a period of six months.

3.   Revocation of S.I. No. 196 of 1995

The National Heritage Conservation Commission (Lusaka Thermal Power Station) (Provisional National Monument) Order, 1995, is hereby revoked.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

Lusaka Thermal Power Station which is located on Stand No. 6949, Great East Road, Lusaka consists of three units–

   (a)   three broilers;

   (b)   three steam turbines with connected reduction gears; and

   (c)   auxiliary equipment, buildings and structures.

LIBALA LIMESTONE (PROVISIONAL NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration

      SCHEDULE

SI 63 of 1997.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the Libala Limestone (Provisional Monument) (Declaration) Order, 1997.

2.   Declaration

The Monument described in the Schedule hereto, is hereby provisionally declared a National Monument for a period of 12 months.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

LIBALA LIMESTONELUSAKA

The Libala Limestone is located in Lusaka next to Lusakasa Primary Scholl along Chilimbulu Road.

MULOBEZI SITE AND ANCILLARY RAILWAY LINES (PROVISIONAL NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangements of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Provisional declaration of National Monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 150 of 1997.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the Mulobezi Site and Ancillary Railway Lines (Provisional Monument) (Declaration) Order, 1997.

2.   Provisional declaration of National Monument

The monument described in the Schedule hereto, is hereby provisionally declared a National Monument for a period of 18 months.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

MULOBEZI SITE AND ANCILLARY RAILWAY LINES

The Mulobezi Site and Ancillary Railway Lines are Located in Mulobezi in the Sesheke District of the Western Province.

LIBALA LIMESTONE (PROVISIONAL NATIONAL MONUMENT)(DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangements of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration

      SCHEDULE

SI 77 of 2001.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the Libala Limestone (Provisional National Monument)(Declaration) Order, 2001.

2.   Declaration

The Monument described in the Schedule to this Order hereby provisionally declared a National Monument for a period of 18 months.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

LIBALA LIMESTONE

The Libala Limestone is located in Lusaka next to Lusakasa Primary School along Chilimbulu Road.

MULOBEZI SITE AND ANCILLARY RAILWAY LINES (PROVISIONAL NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangements of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration

      SCHEDULE

SI 78 of 2001.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the Mulobezi site and Ancillary Railway Lines (Provisional National Monument)(Declaration) Order, 2001.

2.   Declaration

The Monument described in the Schedule to this Order is hereby provisionally declared a National Monument for a period of 18 months.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

MULOBEZI SITE AND ANCILLARY RAILWAY LINES

The Mulobezi Site and Ancillary Railway Lines are Located in Mulobezi in the Sesheke District of the Western Province.

KABWELUME FALLS COMPLEX (PROVISIONAL NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangements of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration

      SCHEDULE

SI 79 of 2001.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the Kabwelume Falls Complex (Provisional National Monument)(Declaration) Order, 2001.

2.   Declaration

The Monument described in the Schedule to this Order is hereby provisionally declared a National Monument for a period of 18 months.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

KABWELUME FALLS COMPLEX, MPOROKOSO

The Kabwelume Falls Complex is situated in Mporokoso District along the Kalungwishi River in the Northern Province.

The complex comprises the area stating at Lumangwe Falls Lip going 700 metres upstream along the river bank; from that point, going 700 metres perpendicular to the river bank on either side of the river; from the two points perpendicular to the river both lines move downstream along the river bank maintaining the 700 metres on either side of the river until a point 700 metres downstream to the falls lip of Kabwelume Falls; from there the lines join the river at a perpendicular angle making a complete loop of the area.

Within this area lies the Lumangwe National Monument covering an area of 785,000 square yards which is excluded from this provisional declaration.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (MULOBEZI OPEN AIR RAILWAY MUSEUM) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of National Monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 49 of 2009.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (National Monument) (Mulobezi Open Air Railway Museum) (Declaration) Order, 2009.

2.   Declaration of National Monument

The area described in the Schedule hereto is hereby declared a national monument.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

MULOBEZI OPEN AIR RAILWAY MUSEUM

The Mulobezi Open Air Railway Museum and Ancillary Railway Lines are located in Mulobezi in the Sesheke District of the Western Province.

Starting at point T on the left of the Mulobezi river, the boundary proceeds in the North-easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 40 degrees for a distance of approximately 485 metres; thence in the easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 72 degrees for a distance of approximately 170 metres; thence in the south-easterly direction on a bearing of 140 degrees for distance of approximately 695 metres to a point on the southern extremity of Mulobezi Cemetery; thence eastwards in a straight line on a bearing of 75 degrees for a distance of approximately 280 metres at a point near Mulobezi Moomba Road; thence in the southerly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 174 degrees for a distance of approximately 1070 metres; thence in the north easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 67 degrees for a bearing of approximately 790 metres; thence in the southerly direction in a straight line on a bearing 155 degrees for a distance of approximately 370 metres; thence in the south-westerly direction in a straight line along the south-western boundary of the Mulobezi Air Strip on a bearing of 244 degrees for a distance of approximately 1, 375 metres to Saluzubuho river, thence upstream along saluzbuho river to its confluence with Mulobezi river; thence upstream along mulobezi river to a point T on the left bank of the Mulobezi river, the point of streaming.

The above described are, approximately 310 hectares in extent, is shown bordered red upon a plan deposited in the office of the National Heritage Conservation Commission signed by the Surveyor-General and dated 19^th November, 2007.

The Mulobezi Open Air Railway Museum is an historic site of industrial revolution in

Zambia. It has outstanding rolling stock among the first to reach the African continent and along with the Rail Museum in Livingstone, Mulobezi Site and Railway line give a complete history of the construction of the railways to the commercial and industrial development of Zambia.

The site gives a historic perspective in the exploitation of one of Zambia's rich natural resources (Zambezi Teak – Bailiaca Plurijuga).

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (LIBALA LIMESTONE) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of National Monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 50 of 2009.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (National Monument) (Libala Limestone) (Declaration) Order, 2009.

2.   Declaration of National Monument

The area described in the Schedule hereto is hereby declared a national monument.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

LIBALA LIMESTONE NATIONAL MONUMENT

The Libala Limestone is located in Lusaka next to Lusakasa Basic School along Chilumbulu Road.

Starting at a survey beacon 717a of stand 22717 Lusaka, the boundary proceeds in the north-easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 28 degrees for a distance of approximately 95 metres to a point LLI; thence in the easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 112 degrees for a distance of approximately 352 metres to a survey beacon 163c of stand 20163, Lusaka; thence in the south-easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 142 degrees for a distance of approximately 24 metres to a survey beacon 82a of stand 25482 Lusaka; thence in the south-westerly direction in a straight line on a bearing of203 degrees through a survey beacon 82e projected to a point on the northern boundary of Lusakasa Basic School (stand 6041 Lusaka) for a distance of approximately 69 metres; thence in the westerly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 303 degrees for a distance of approximately 31 metres to the corner of stand 6041 Lusaka; thence in the south-westerly direction in a straight line along the eastern boundary of stand 6041 Lusaka for a distance of approximately 16 metres; thence in the north-westerly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 205 degrees for a distance of approximately 352 metres through a surveybeacon 17b of stand 22717, Lusaka to a survey beacon 717z of stand 22717 Lusaka the point of starting.

The above described area, approximately 3.6350 hectares in extent, is shown bordered red on the plan deposited in the office of the National Heritage Conservation Commission signed by the Surveyor-General and dated 19th November, 2007

This site is an outstanding example of a geological landform (useful for scientific research).

It is a site of outstanding scenic qualities of karst topography (useful for tourism and teaching) and also a geological benchmark for university and college teaching of limestone, dolomite and karst topography. The site represents one of the major rock type which underline most of the city of Lusaka.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (KATO KOTA HILLS RESERVE) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of National Monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 51 of 2009.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (National Monument) (Kato Kota Hills Reserve) (Declaration) Order, 2009.

2.   Declaration of National Monument

The area described in the Schedule hereto is hereby declared a national monument.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

KOTA KOTA HILLS RESERVE

The Kotakota Hills Reserve is located on Farm 5582 near Chipepo in the Gwembe District, Southern Province.

Starting at a beacon (a) on the left bank of the unnamed stream 150 metres from the western shore of Lake Kariba, the boundary proceeds in the north-easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 27 degrees for a distance of approximately 250 metres to beacon A; thence in the north-easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 33 degrees for a distance of approximately 700 metres to beacon B; thence in the north easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 69 degrees for a distance of approximately 4, 950 metres to beacon C; thence in the south-easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 132 degrees for a distance of approximately 1, 175 metres to beacon D; thence in the north-easterly direction in a straight line on a bearing of 77 degrees for a distance of approximately 500 metres to the eastern shore of Lake Kariba; thence along the shore of the Lake Kariba all the way through Kotakote Hills resort to the month of the second unnamed stream 150 metre from the western shore of Lake Kariba the point of starting.

The above described area, approximately 6, 500 hectares in extent, is shown bordered red on the plan deposited in the office of the National Heritage Conservation Commission signed by the Surveyor-General and dated 19^th November, 2007.

Kotakota Hills Reserve in a peninsula with distinctive and unique beauty. It has an area of approximately 65 square kilometres and has a distinctive and unique isthmus of only 1.3 km at peak flood, constituting the narrowest isthmus on the Zambia side of Lake Kariba in relation to the size of the peninsula.

It is the largest peninsula on the approximately 280 km northern shoreline of Lake Kariba and is an example of a living cultural landscape as it possesses both archaeological and anthropological values. The archaeological sites belong to the Middle Stone Age period while from an anthropological point of view, the area is also historically important to the local people for spiritual atonement.

The area has also important geological formation. It contained clusters of fossils that date back into the Karoo period of about 150 million years ago running along the bottom of the ridge. The fossils are similar and of the same age as those protected at Chirundu Fossil National Monument in Siavonga.

The site is also a sanctuary to a number of wildlife species with an appreciable amount of diversity. There are about 47 different species on the peninsula that include animals such as the elephant, kudu, impala, chacma baboon, warthog, common duiker and other wildlife.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (PRESIDENT PARK) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 64 of 2009.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Presidential Park) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order, 2009.

2.   Declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule to this Order is hereby declared a National Monument.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

The President Park is located at the area commonly referred to as Embassy Park, opposite Cabinet Office along Independence Avenue, in Lusaka.

NATIONAL MONUMENTS (ENTRY AND USER FEES) REGULATIONS

[Section 49]

Arrangement of Regulations

   Regulation

   1.   Title

   2.   Entry and user fees

   3.   Vehicle entry fees

   4.   Revocation of SI 36 of 2001

      SCHEDULE

SI 6 of 2010.

1.   Title

These Regulations may be cited as the National Monuments (Entry and User Fees) Regulations, 2009.

2.   Entry and user fees

The fees set out in the Schedule to these Regulations shall be paid for the matters specified therein.

3.   Vehicle entry fees

A person driving a vehicle into a National Monument Heritage Site shall, in addition to the fee payable in respect of that person, pay to the Commission, the appropriate fee set out in the Schedule to these Regulations, for the entry of the vehicle into the National Monument Heritage Site.

4.   Revocation of SI 36 of 2001

The National Monuments (Entry Fees) Regulations, 2001, are hereby revoked.

SCHEDULE

[Regulations 2 and 3]

ENTRY AND USER FEES

1. VISITORS ENTRY FEES

Notes

1.   Any other site, waterfall or water body envisaged for further development, presentation and interpretation which still attracts public visitation shall, for purposes of charging fees, charge such entry and user fees according to the category in which it is rated.

2.   A person driving a motor vehicle into a National Monument Heritage Site shall pay a separate entry fee for the vehicle as well as another fee for that person's entry.

3.   Passengers in a motor vehicle entering a National Monument Heritage Site shall similarly pay separate entry fees for their individual entry into the site.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (BAROTSE CULTURAL LANDSCAPE) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of National Monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 84 of 2013.

1.   Title

This order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Barotse Cultural Landscape) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order, 2013.

2.   Declaration of National Monument

The area described in the Schedule is declared a National Monument.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

BAROTSE CULTURAL LANDSCAPE NATIONAL MONUMENT

LOCATION

The Barotse Cultural Landscape is located in the Western Province of the Republic o f Zambia within Longitudes 22°22’ 19"E-23°23’20"E and Latitudes 13° 43’45"S-15° 45’47"S. The province shares boundaries with Northwestern Province in the north, Central Province to the northeast and Southern Province on the southeast. This area covers parts of the Western Province districts of Zambia, such as Kalabo, Lukulu, Mongu, Shangombo and Senanga.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

The Barotse Cultural Landscape is an exceptional example of a landscape designed and created intentionally by man, an organically evolved and associativecultural landscape because of its system of mounds, royal graves, canals, royal palaces and the annual transhumance. This landscape is characterized by the intense transformation of the natural environment, premised on the construction of mounds for homesteads, royal graves and canals for transportation, land drainage, flood control, and agricultural activities all achieved due to intelligent traditional management systems.The result of this combination is a cultural landscape shaped by man in an extremely intense fashion andone which bears witness to the continuous interaction between nature and man for over four centuries.

Thus its nomination is based on the following criteria:

i.    The landscape bears a unique andexceptional testimony to a cultural tradition which is living

The Barotse Cultural Landscape and its associated eloquent and often mystical ceremonies that surround the kingship, such as the Kuomboka and Kufuluhela ceremonies are an extraordinary reflection of a positive communal response to forces of nature which have persisted over time, reflecting the emergence, innovation and development of an outstanding living tradition over centuries. The tradition of transhumance by the Litunga (LoziKing) betweenthetwo capitalsof thelandscape,Lealuiand Limulunga, is a pinnacleof the cultural symbolism through which the Landscape expresses the community's physical and spiritual aspirations.

ii.   The landscape is also an outstanding example of a technological ensemble and landscape which illustrates significant stages in human history

Besides being an organically evolved landscape through a systematic creation of settlement-mounds and a network of canals over many centuries, theBarotseCultural Landscapeis arguablyalsoa testimonyofan intentionally designed and created landscape. The royal graves spread over the landscape are the most important and active religious places in the landscape. It is at these graves that rituals are performed in the times of calamities, misfortunes or thanksgiving. Its place as the burial ground for the past 21 Litungas (Lozi Kings) makes it a very important religious centre for the royal family, and a place where the newly installed Litunga carries out important rituals to seek acceptance from the departed rulers. These powerful religious and ritual practices are a demonstration of the fact that the Barotse Cultural Landscape is equallyan associative cultural landscape.

The landscape is directly and tangibly associated with events, living traditions and beliefs of outstanding national significance

The Barotse Cultural Landscape demonstrates the close links between hydrological aspect, their associated factors and the various intense land use systems and reflects in an extraordinary way, the development of an elaborate traditionalmanagement system thathasensured sustainable utilization of theresources overtime.Thisisfundamental tothe comprehension of the outstanding tangible and intangible heritage values exemplified by the mounds, royal graves, canals, traditional gardens, sacred lagoons, and for Kuomboka Ceremony and ritual practices respectively, which have shaped the cultural landscape.

From the above, the Barotse Cultural Landscape presents an exceptional case of one of the world's most outstanding landscapes with vibrant living traditions,an exceptionalexample of human settlement and land use, representative of a culture which has evolved and is still evolving as a result of human interaction with the natural environment.

The nominated property has integrity as its clearly defined boundaries encompass all the elements relevant for an organically evolving cultural landscape resulting from the shaping of the floodplain environment over four centuries. The elements include mounds for human settlement and royal graves and network of canals. The integrity is enhanced by the existenceof the traditional management system of both the natural and cultural resources. The nominated property's attributes are in good condition. The various pieces of legislation and policy mechanism complement the existing traditional management system and help to protect the key elements of the landscape.

The nominated property has authenticity because the historical and archaeological evidence confirms the locations of the original settlements and locations of royal graves of subsequent Litungas. The twenty-one (21) royal graves of the past Litungas that are still being managed by grave attendants is evidence of authenticity of the landscape being occupied for over four centuries. These royal graves still serve as spiritual centers for the Lozi people to-date.

The presence of both villages on mounds the active and inactive network of canals is another evidence of authenticity for the landscape. The historical evidence behind these features confirms that the Lozi people have interacted with the natural environment over a very long period oftime. The Mwayowamo canal connecting the Lealui and Limulunga palaces is still active both during the transhumance from low to high ground and back to the plain. The cultural life of the Lozi people is still intrinsically attached to the landscape to-date.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

Situated in Western Province the boundary starts at Point B1 (north western of Kalabo Boma) the boundary running in an easterly direction to a point where it joins the southern boundary of LiuwaPlain National ParkNo. 15, thence alongthis boundary to point B2 at the southeastern comer of the said National park. From point B2 the boundary spurns in general southerly direction along the edge of the Barotse Flood Plain following a dust road from Sakanyanga through Luwipo, before intersecting with the Luambimba River, thence trending eastwards to pass through Muuti at Point B3 at Libonda on the left bank o f the Zambezi River at point B4, otherwise defined by Road R94. From B4 the boundary then follows upstream the left bank of Zambezi River to point B5 where the district boundaries for Lukulu, Kalabo and Mongu meet, thence along the Lukulu-Mongu common district boundary in a general easterly direction to point B6 south of Luena River. From this point the boundary follows a river which flows into a lake which is north of Sitoya School west of Kalunga Village at. Point B7, thencesouthwestwards along a dust road which passes through Nalibako Local Court and intersecting a Canal at Point B8 to meet with Points B9 and BIO at Mataba and Chilanda villages, respectively. From Chilanda village the boundary follows a road south west of the Lueti River which passes through Litala and Nangula Chief's Headquarters before meeting with Mongu Lusaka Main (M9) Road at Point B11 east of an ox-bow lake on Ilungu Plain.

From Point B11,the boundary trends westwards following the road M9 to Mongu town at Point B 12; thence southwards along the Main Road connecting Mongu and Senanga towns to Point B 13 on the western comer of Liangati Local Forest No. 405 to Kayoba village at Point B 14 north of Senanga Boma. From this Point, the boundary is defined by a 66KV power line which trends southwards to Point Bl 5 southeastof Lubonda to meet the western boundary of Nalyuwa National Forest No. 393. The boundary follows Nalyuwa National Forest to Point B16 which connectsto Point B17 on the Luanga-Namakusi National Forest and follows the power line again up to Point BI8where it meets with Luanso River. Running from the West to the East; thence crosses the Zambezi River up to Point B 19 on the Western bank of the Zambezi to meet with road MIO road from Senenga to Sesheke. From Point B20, the boundary trends in a southwesterly direction as defined by Lilengo National Forest No. 254 at the southwestern comer by Point number B21 and also RD322 Road before meeting MIO Road at Point B22 and follows this road to Point B23 and to Point B24 which is on the south-eastern point of Wantembo National Forest No. 366. The southern, western and northern borders of this forest form the boundary of the property. From Point B24, the boundary meets the eastern boundary for Mbunda National Forest No. 253 at Point B25 and follows Mbunda National Forest in a general westerly direction to Point B26 thence trending westwards to Point B27, thence the boundary crosses Southern Lueti River to point B28, the boundary adopts the southern boundary of Kangwe National Forest No. 342 thence along road D319 in a general northerly direction leaving the LyamakumbaPlain on the west and generally following the edge of the Barotse Flood Plain and an outer road of the two roads to Kalabo intersecting the Senanga-Mongu District boundary at Point B31 then following the Boundary of Lukona LocalForest No. 368 South of Lake Mayela, The boundary then trends northwest to Numa Local Court at Point B32 and trends northwards to Point B33 at Lilamba School Local Court before meeting the Sihole Canal and following Sihole canal to Point B34 before turning northeast through Nobutu and Monda at Points B35 and B36 respectively to meet road RD322 at southeastern boundary point of Lushi Pan Local Forest No. 326. This boundary (RD322) road intersects with road RD320 from Lutwi Local Court at Point B37 at Chimboma before passing Kalabo Boma at Point B38. The boundary trends further northwest along the Canal to Point B 1 the starting point.

The above- described area is approximately 7966 sq kilometres in extent with a buffer area measuring59,168 sq kilometres. Thus, the total area of the core and the buffer is 67, 134 square kilometres.

This area is shown bordered red on the plan deposited in the office of the Surveyor-General signed by the Surveyor-General and dated September 2013.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (OLIVER TAMBO HOUSE) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of National Monument

   3.   Statement of significance

      SCHEDULE

SI 71 of 2017.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Oliver Tambo House) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order, 2017.

2.   Declaration of National Monument

The area described in the Schedule to be known as Oliver Tambo House is declared a National Monument.

3.   Statement of significance

The significance of the National Monument is as specified in the Schedule.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 3]

OLIVER TAMBO HOUSE (O PHIRI) LOCATION

The Oliver Tambo House (O Phiri) is located at Plot No. F/609/A/15, Chelstone Green, along Great East Road, Lusaka City of the Lusaka Province.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

Starting at a survey beacon A of the above Stand (F/609/A15), the boundary proceeds due eastwards on a straight line on a bearing of 76 degrees for distance of 57.74m to beacon B; thence southwards on a straight line of 166 degrees 10 minutes for a distance of 51.93 to beacon C; thence in the south-west direction on a bearing of 239 degrees 02 minutes for a distance of 78.49m to beacon D; thence northwards on a bearing of 359 degrees 11 minutes for a distance of 76.48m to beacon A, the point of starting.

The above described area, in extent, 4103.51 square metres approximately, is shown on diagram No. 162 of 1954 and General Plan No. 517A deposited in the Office of the National Heritage Conservation Commission and the Surveyor-General and dated 16th July 1954.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

The residence known as Oliver Tambo House also known as O. Phiri was for a long time occupied by the Late Oliver Tambo, who was the President of the African National Congress (ANC), a leading liberation movement in South Africa. The Late Oliver Tambo was renowned for leading the liberation struggle against the notorious Apartheid regime from both inside and outside South Africa. He spent 33 years in exile out of which 22 years was spent in Zambia and mostly in this house which was assigned to him by the Zambian Government as his safe house as known in the military and security nomenclature.

The assigning of this house to the Late Oliver Tambo by the Zambian Government was not just as an honour to the freedom fighter but also a recognition by Zambia to the Late Oliver Tambo as South Africa's possible future President after independence. He was fully in-charge of ANC when the Late Nelson Mandela whom he later handed over power to, was incarcerated in prison for 27 years. This heritage site is also important as evidence and symbol of the role that Zambia played in ensuring that Southern Africa states were independent from the various oppressive colonial and apartheid regimes. The honour bestowed to the Late Oliver Tambo and the ANC then, is depicted from the fact that it was the only double storey and one of the biggest houses in Chelstone Green area. The First Republican President Kenneth Kaunda, who liberated Zambia from colonialism, believed that Zambia's independence was meaningless if its neighbours and the rest of Africa were not free, hence his government support for liberation movements from various Southern African nations. This house is undoubtedly amongst Zambia's symbols of Pan-Africanism. It is also a beacon and a reminder of Zambia as a peace loving nation.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (LONGOLA HOT SPRINGS) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (PROVISIONAL DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 48 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Longola Hot Springs) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is provisionally declared a national monument for a period of 18 months from the date this Order comes into operation.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

LONGOLA HOT SPRINGS

LOCATION

The Longola Hot Springs are located in the Itezhi-tezhi District of the Central Province at 15º49’03"S, 26º03’34"E in Kandundwe Village, Iyanda area in Musungwa Chiefdom on the northern fringes of the Kafue flats at a distance of 175 kilometres from Mumbwa Boma junction. The site is about 335 kilometres from Lusaka.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

This is a scenic site located on the margins of the Kafue Flats, and is an example of a combination of active geological and geomorphological processes that are shaping the landscape with manifestations of hot springs, minor ridges formed out of salt accumulations (encrustations) which leave depressions in between them. These are still being developed at various points in a pattern that maintains formation points and abandoning some. In addition, the water of this site has temperatures ranging from 60ºC-82ºC at the various eyes (discharge points) making it one of the sites in Zambia with the hottest spring waters also released at a high pressure as evidenced in jets of water which fly over 1.5 metres high.

There are at least 20 hot springs eyes distributed at various points on the summits, slopes and depressions of the site; on stream beds and as well as on terrestrial areas. This also make the site unique as it has one of the largest number of eyes among the many hot springs in Zambia.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

The specified area, in extent 8.71 hectares approximately, is shown on a plan marked in red, signed by the Surveyor-General and deposited in the office of the National Heritage Conservation Commission, Lusaka.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (MULUNGUSHI ROCK OF AUTHORITY) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (PROVISIONAL DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 49 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Mulungushi Rock of Authority) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is provisionally declared a national monument for a period of 18 months from the date this Order comes into operation.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

MULUNGUSHI ROCK OF AUTHORITY

LOCATION

This is a serial site comprising of two sites located as outlined below-

The Mulungushi Rock of Authority (Site 1), also known as Mulungushi Rock, located north of Kabwe at 14º17’55"S 28º33’26"E Kapiri Mposhi situated near the Mulungushi River north of Kabwe on the south-west of the Mulungushi University administration at and around the graduation arena.

The Mulungushi Rock of Authority (Site 2) is a kopje (isolated rock outcrop or low lying hill) located 14º17’55"S 28º34’53"E in Kapiri Mposhi situated east of the Mulungushi University administration main area.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

The Mulungushi Rock of Authority stands out as an epicentre of events that have shaped the socio-political processes and governance course in Zambia as well as South Africa. It is a national symbol of "the birthplace of Zambian independence".

It is also here where South Africa's African National Congress held a conference which saw the first multiracial executive committee under the presidency of Oliver Reginald Tambo, making it not only a nationally but also a regionally important site in the history of liberation of Southern African States. Other major declarations and speeches such as the Mulungushi Declaration of 1968, were also made at this important site. This is the place where resolutions that led to the attainment of independence were made in 1960, during a conference that was broadly celebrated and resulted in the consolidation of leadership structures of the United Nations Independence Party (UNIP), the party which later became a major part of Zambia's independence on October 24, 1964, with Kenneth Kaunda as its leader.

The two sites, sitting on the Mulungushi University estate, are unique as they keep the political history of Zambia prior to, and after, independence. The site which is used by the Mulungushi University administration as a graduation arena is associated with major political gatherings and speeches and was first used in 1958 for a rally of the Zambian African National Congress (ZANC) and then in 1960 for the first conference of the newly-formed UNIP. Since 1964, it has been regularly used by political parties for their annual conventions and meetings.

To date, the Mulungushi Rock of Authority has continued to be a place where decisions that have made a significant bearing on the Movement for Multiparty Democracy (MMD) and Patriotic Front (PF) governments have been made. The key features of the site include Kenneth Kaunda's special chalet among the many chalets for the UNIP's Members of the Central Committees, the main conference arena and UNIP's pre-independence secret meeting place.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

The Mulungushi Rock of Authority (Site 1) (University site) Boundary covers an approximate area of 13.7 hectares (136,856 m2). Its boundary can be defined as follows: starting from point A north of the site going eastwards to a point B where the turn off to the university campus; thence goes southwards to a point C some 870 metres at the bank of Mulungushi River; thence westwards 200 metres to point D; thence goes north-east-wards to point E; thence bounds north-westwards to point F and G and turns westwards to point H; and thence bounds north-west-wards to point H; and thence bounds north-west-wards to the starting point A.

The Mulungushi Rock of Authority (Site 2) covers an approximate area of 1.5 hectares. Its boundary can be defined as follows: starting from a point A, the boundary trends 280 metres to a point B; thence 300 metres to point C; thence 165 metres to a point D; thence 1 kilometre to a point E; and finally 218 metres to the starting point A.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (CHINYUNYU HOT SPRINGS) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Provincial declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 50 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Chinyunyu Hot Springs) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Provincial declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is declared a national monument.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

CHINYUNYU HOT SPRINGS

LOCATION

The Chinyunyu Hot Springs are located in Bunda Bunda Chiefdom in the Rufunsa District of the Lusaka Province some 90 kilometres from Lusaka and 45 kilometers east of Chongwe a few metres on the northern part of the Great East Road at latitude 15º15'41"S and longitude 29º01’26"E, respectively, on the Luano Valley southern extension.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

This site is an example of an area with deep seated or underground waters in the earth crust that react with the heat from the magmatic core of the earth and indeed the manifestation of the dissolution of the constituent minerals from the host rocks to produce a pungent smell and associated mineral known as gypsum. Thus, it is one of the sites in Zambia that prove the theory of heat production by the earth from its core and helps in the understanding of the past and ongoing earth development processes considering that hot springs are formed or associated with fault zone. It is important to note that the salt gypsum is renowned all over the world for its healing properties.

Apart from the formation and accumulation of gypsum the site is renowned for producing one of the largest discharge of hot waters from a natural site in Zambia. The waters of the spring which manifest in form of the main spring with associated smaller eyes discharge water with an average record of 66ºC. The hot springs together form a spring and have pools which also show signs of eutrophication.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

The specified area, is shown on a plan marked in red, signed by the Surveyor-General and deposited in the office of the National Heritage Conservation Commission, Lusaka.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (MUKUKU BRIDGE) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (PROVISIONAL DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 51 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Mukuku Bridge) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is provisionally declared a national monument for a period of 18 months from the date this Order comes into operation.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

MUKUKU BRIDGE

LOCATION

The Mukuku Bridge is located in the Samfya District of Luapula Province on the Serenje-Mansa Road. It lies on latitude 12º06’4’S and longitude 29º49’20'E around a common border of two districts namely Samfya in Luapula Province and Chitambo in Central Province.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

The bridge whose construction was done under the auspices of the Zambia-China Economic Programme and commissioned on 19th August 1983 by Dr Kenneth Kaunda, Zambia's First Republican President, represents an outstanding engineering feat covering a distance of 2.8 kilometres making it the longest bridge in Zambia and is only comparable to Catemba Bridge in Mozambique with a length of 3 kilometres being the longest in Southern Africa. This bridge has withstood the harsh conditions created by impacts of climate change in a major flood plain environment in Zambia during its construction and post-construction periods thereby surviving structural failure. It is also iconic as it remains a testimony of Dr Kaunda's and his United National Independence Party (UNIP)'s landmark contribution to Zambia's national development considering that it is a major link to Luapula, Central and Northern Provinces.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

The Bridge is defined by a generally linear plan defined by point A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H running from the Samfya side of the bridge in south-east direction to the Chitambo side in Central Province.

This plan has been deposited in the offices of the Surveyor-General and the Executive Director, National Heritage Conservation Commission.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (MPEZENI I ROYAL BURIAL) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (PROVISIONAL DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 52 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Mpezeni I Royal Burial) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is provisionally decalred a national monument for a period of 18 months from the date this Order comes into operation.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

MPEZENI I ROYAL BURIAL

LOCATION

Located in Luangeni Village at 13º48’49"S 32º43’01"E in Chipata, this is the burial place for the Ngoni leader. It is a few metres east of the road that leads to the palace from Fort Young.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

This is the royal burial site of Mpezeni 1 (Ntutu Jere) who was the son of Zwangendaba, a famous great warrior and King of the Ngoni people, a breakaway from the Ndwandwe under Zwide Confederacy, after its defeat at the hands of Shaka Zulu of the Zulu Kingdom in present day South Africa. The burial site provides evidence of the presence and expansion of the Ngoni Kingdom into Zambia before finally establishing its capital Chipata. Ntutu Jere established the Ngoni Kingdom in north-east Zambia in the mid 1880s.

Mpezeni's father, Zwangendaba crossed the Zambezi around 1835 near Feira (now Luangwa) around the time when there was an eclipse and arguably, died in the northern part of Zambia between the Zambian and Tanzanian border region. After the death of Zwangendaba, the Ngoni split into different groups with Mpezeni's Jere Ngoni settling in present day eastern part of Zambia.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

The site covers a total surface area of approximately 2.8 hectares. The boundary runs from point A and trends 110 metres northwards to a point B, thence southeastwards 212 metres to point C thence southeastwards 110 metres to the starting point A.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (TARBUTTITE SITE) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (PROVISIONAL DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 53 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Tarbuttite Site) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is provisionally declared a national monument for a period of 18 months from the date this Order comes into operation.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

TARBUTTITE SITE

LOCATION

The site is located at Kopje No. 2 at latitude 14º27 ’44"S and longitude 28º26’26"E, respectively, within Kabwe's mining area a few kilometres from the Central Business District and few metres north and east of the Great North Road in the Central Province of Zambia within the vicinity of the discovery site for the Broken Hill Man. It is near the intersection of the railway line and the road from Mulungushi Dam to the mine administration area and also to town.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

This is an important geological site in that it was the discovery site (i.e. a type locality) of a rare mineral, tarbuttite found in association with another rare zinc phosphate mineral, hoppeite. The first discovery in the world of this mineral was made in Kabwe at this site in 1907 by a mining Engineer, Percy Coventry Tarbutt. This is only comparable to the next discovery which was made after 50 years in Australia.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

The specified area, in extent 8.71 hectares approximately, is shown on a plan marked in red, signed by the Surveyor-General and deposited in the office of the National Heritage Conservation Commission, Lusaka.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (KAVALAMANJA-KAKAROO LIBERATION HERITAGE) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 54 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Kavalamanja-Kakaroo Liberation Heritage) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is declared a national monument.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

KAVALAMANJA-KAKAROO LIBERATION HERITAGE

LOCATION

Kavalamanja-Kakaroo Liberation Heritage is a set of two heritage sites located in the Luangwa District of Lusaka Province. Located at about 22 Kilometres west of Luangwa town on the banks of the Zambezi and Luangwa Rivers, respectively, the Kavalamanja Heritage Site lies at approximately 15º36’45.7"S 30º15’49.6"E in Kavalamanja.

On the other hand, Kakaroo Liberation Site is located at Kakaroo Village at latitude 15º33’14"S and longitude 30º21’14"E in Luangwa District, approximately 12.5 kilometres northwest of Luangwa town a few metres east of the D145 main road and approximately 1 kilometre west of the Luangwa River.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

The site represents the scars and courage demonstrating Zambia's selfless and unwavering contribution to the liberation of Southern Africa by supporting various liberation movements in Angola, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Namibia and South Africa. It also recognises the role of the fallen gallant men and women and ordinary citizens who sacrificed their lives in the liberation of some of the countries in Southern Africa.

The attacks by Ian Smith's Rhodesian Forces took place in March 1978 and some Zimbabwe People's Revolutionary Army (ZIPRA) regulars and Zambian soldiers are buried at the Kavalamanja school burial site.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

The Kavalamanja Liberation Site National Monument covers a total area of approximately 128 square kilometres. Its boundary can be defined as follows: starting from point A north of the site and the Zambezi River, the boundary trends eastwards over a distance of 13 kilometres to a point B adjacent to the main road (D145) to Luangwa at the Junction; thence 9.6 kilometres south-westwards to point C; thence 2.2 kilometres south-westwards to point D; thence approximately 20 kilometres south-westwards along the international boundary on the Zambezi River to point E; thence 2.5 kilometres north-westwards to point F; thence trending northwards over a distance of approximately 8 kilometres to the starting point A.

The Kakaroo Liberation Heritage site covers a total area of approximately 2.9 hectares. Its boundary description is as follows: starting from a point A the boundary trends some 23 metres north-eastwards to a point B; thence trends south-eastwards 200 metres to a point C, thence 43 metres towards the main road trending southwest to a point D; thence generally north-westwards 100 metres to the starting point A.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (CHIPOTA FALLS) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (PROVISIONAL DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 55 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Chipota Falls) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is provisionally declared a national monument for a period of 18 months from the date this Order comes into operation.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

CHIPOTA FALLS

LOCATION

The site is located at a place with the following GPS: Latitude 13º13.079’S and Longitude 30º25.847’E. It is in Kalilamana Village in Chipembeshi Ward in Chibamba Chiefdom in the Serenje District of the Central Province. It is on the North-East of Kalwa Farm. The Waterfalls is also found south of Kaudinia Falls and further south of Kundalila Falls and all being on the eastern side of the Great North Road and near Pensulo ZESCO Power Station. It is also west of northwest Chisofu Hills. The site is south of Ilabangula and Namalembula Ridges and west of Chipendezi River.

The site is 29 kilometres from the junction of Serenje Boma Road with Great North Road. It is 16 kilometres from the Great North-Kalwa Road junction. It is 15 kilometres from Kalwa Guest House which is at Kalwa Farm.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

Formed on Mulembo River, this is the most spectacular waterfalls in Central Province which can only be matched by Kundalila Falls and even better in many respects in terms of scenic beauty; and is unique for its rare rock formations and as regards its geology that underlie the river channel. It also has a number of epiphytic lower-level vegetation which is sustained by an annually flowing river with an estimated volume of 1.3 cubic metres per second.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

The specified area, 4490 hectares in extent approximately, is shown on a plan marked in red, signed by the Surveyor-General and deposited in the office of the National Heritage Conservation Commission, Lusaka.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (BROKEN HILL MAN) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 56 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Broken Hill Man) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is declared a national monument.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

BROKEN HILL MAN

LOCATION

The Broken Hill Man site formerly the location of Kopje No. 1 is located in Kabwe in a mining area, a few kilometers from the Central Business District and a few metres north and east of the Great North Road in the Central Province of Zambia at latitude 14º27’16"S and Longitude 28º26’8"E.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

This is the discovery site of the first hominid skull closely associated with modern man from the continental and world point of view. The skull of Homo Rhodesiensis (also known as Rhodesian man) attributed to Homo heidelbergensis was discovered by Tom Zwiglaar a Swiss Miner, during mining a Kabwe cave in a 30 metres hill on 17th June, 1921, along with an upper jaw of another individual, a sacrum, a tibia and two femur fragments. The Broken Hill Man cranium is grouped together with crania from five other countries namely South Africa, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Greece and France. These have benefited international recognition in research. Its age is still a subject of debate pointing to the fact that the skull is also significant as research artifact.

This site is important owing to fact that it is associated with a cranium of great scientific value especially regarding human development which is a continuous process, from the first tool makers, with the Broken Hill Man regarded as being an intervening ancient "Zambian". Initially the skull was assigned to the Middle Stone Age with a period ranging between 300,000 and 125,000 BC. Presently researchers have placed the Broken Hill hominids in the early Middle Pleistocene between 400-700 ka, with others arguing that he could be as old as 0.78-1.3 Ma based on correlations with olduvai Bed IV.

it is among the best examples of the process associated with all the changes that have taken place in technology and human society including the evolution of the human species.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

The specified area, in extent 40.55 hectares approximately, is shown on a plan marked in red, signed by the Surveyor-General and deposited in the office of the National Heritage Conservation Commission, Lusaka.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (KABWE MINE MUSEUM) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (PROVISIONAL DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 57 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Kabwe Mine Museum) (National Monument) (Provisional Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Provisional declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is provisionally declared a national monument for a period of 18 months from the date this Order comes into operation.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

KABWE MINE MUSEUM

LOCATION

The site has two parcels located in Kabwe at Davis Shaft 14º27’20"S 28º26’12E and Ore Shaft 14º27’24"S, 28º26’ 14"E, respectively, within the former Kabwe Mine near the now Enviro-Processing Offices. It is immediately adjacent to Kopje No. 1 which is the discovery site of the Broken Hill Man skull and south-west of the tarbuttite discovery sites.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

This site has some of the old mining machinery such as the head gears which were used for hosting the mining personnel and equipment; and also provides an aerial view of Kabwe which once boasted of having the largest zinc mine and largest zinc smelting furnace in Africa.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

The two sites (Davis Shaft and Ore Shaft), measuring approximately 0.59 Ha and 0.38 Ha in extent and subdivisions of Plots No. 5203 and No. 10696 respectively, are shown on a plan marked in red, signed by the Surveyor-General and deposited in the office of the National Heritage Conservation Commission, Lusaka.

NATIONAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION COMMISSION (KALONGA GAWA UNDI-DOLE ROYAL CEMETERY) (NATIONAL MONUMENT) (DECLARATION) ORDER

[Section 27]

Arrangement of Paragraphs

   Paragraph

   1.   Title

   2.   Declaration of national monument

      SCHEDULE

SI 75 of 2019.

1.   Title

This Order may be cited as the National Heritage Conservation Commission (Kalonga Gawa Undi-Dole Royal Cemetery) (National Monument) (Declaration) Order, 2019.

2.   Declaration of national monument

The monument described in the Schedule is declared a national monument.

SCHEDULE

[Paragraph 2]

KALONGA GAWA UNDI-DOLE ROYAL CEMETERY

LOCATION

This site situated at approximately 14º 08' 36 "S, 32º 06’ 43 "E West of Chakhompha Village and East of Dole Stream is accessed from the Katete Traffic Circle, eastwards off the T6 Katete-Chadiza/Mozambique Road, 16 kilometers to Chilembwe Village then left on a 3.6 kilometer gravel road to Chakhomphwa village at the former location of Muwanje Village.

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE

Under the traditional custodianship of headman Muwanje, the Dole Royal Cemetery in Katete is the burial grounds of 3 Chewa Kings (Kalonga) namely: Kalonga Gawa Undi Msenya (Ndodo), Kalonga Gawa Undi Chibvunga III and Kalonga Gawa Undi Chibvunga IV, some of whom are the founding leaders of the Chewe Kingdom established in Malawi, Mozambique and Zambia. The burial site contains two rare graves with one housing two deceased Kings buried on top of each other. The site represents evidence and the most important history of the Chewa Kingdom in Malawi, Mozambique and Zambia.

Gawa Undi Msenya was the first Kalonga to die and be buried in Zambia at Dole, in Katete and has a direct connection with the establishment of the present day Chewa Headquarters in Katete for all the Chewa people in Malawi, Mozambique and Zambia.

Gawa Undi Chivunga IV was a freedom fighter, who was not only instrumental to Zambia's attainment of independence but also the first Chairperson of the House of Chiefs.

BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

This site covers a total surface area of approximately 1.1 hectares. The site boundary runs from point A northwest side of the site, trends north-eastwards 134m to a point B; thence southwards 300 metres to point C; thence southeastwards 220 metres to a point D, thence 300 metres southwestwards to point E; thence 80 metres northeastwards to point F and further 86 metres to point G and trending northwards 184 metres to the starting point A.

{/mprestriction}