3️⃣UNICEF (Global)
For international volunteer roles, UNICEF also partners with UNV. Avoid
random job boards and always go back to the official sources.
✅ Official page: [Link]
From [Link]:
Register ONLINE for employment in the Government and be on the
employment waiting list
STEP 1
· Visit PSC Website [Link]
· Put cursor on Recruitment
· Click on E-recruitment this will link you to [Link]
(If the PSC Website is down, go straight to [Link]
or simply search for Zimconnect on Google and click on the site)
NB: Ensure you have the following scanned PDF documents which you will
attach to complete the application process:
· Birth Certificate
· National ID
· Qualifications (‘O’ and ‘A’ Level, Tertiary and Professional)
· CV
· Application Letter
Attachments should be in PDF format and should be scanned individually.
From [Link]:
STEP 2
· First time users: click on Click here to Register- here you will be creating a
Zimconnect Account where you access online services from various
Government departments.
✓ Fill out the form and submit.
✓ A unique registration code will be sent to you via SMS.
✓ Enter the code on the Zimconnect platform and submit. You will
immediately logged in into the system.
· If you already have a Zimconnect Account, Login. Do not put the hyphen on
your ID number (63123456D63).
STEP 3
Once logged in:
✓Click on Public Service Commission from the list Organisations that offer
Government Services Online.
✓Click on Application for Employment the Civil Service if you are a first time
applicant
❖ None Teaching applicants choose New Candidate Registration option
✓If you want to make changes to an existing application, click on Update
Applicant Details.
STEP 4
· Save application and wait for confirmation of successful application. Take
note of the Applicant Number provided thereof.
· Click on Proceed to Uploads Page and upload your PDF documents
individually. This is the last stage of the registration process.
Tuesday 9th
Check in
Mutare town walk
Sunset views
Wednesday 10th
Inyanga highlands/Vumba Mountains
Thursday 11th
Workshop
Gold Mining & Bushmen Paintings
Friday 12th
Check out
The Untouched Opportunities in Agriculture: Why the Future Still Belongs to
Farmers
Agriculture in Africa is often spoken about in terms of challenges, but in
reality, it is one of the most opportunity-rich sectors on the continent. As
#Bwanambeu the #1Farmer, I always remind fellow farmers and young
people that the biggest fortunes in Africa’s future will come from the soil, the
seed, and the ability to feed a growing population. The opportunities are
massive—only those with vision will tap into them.
The first opportunity lies in food demand. Africa’s population is rising faster
than food production, and urban centers are expanding every year. This
means one thing: the demand for food will never go down. Those who can
consistently supply vegetables, grains, fruits, poultry, eggs, fish, and
livestock products have a permanent market waiting for them.
Another opportunity is in value addition. Instead of selling raw tomatoes,
farmers can produce tomato paste. Instead of selling fresh groundnuts, they
can make peanut butter. Soya might become feed, cassava can become
flour, fruits can become juice, and vegetables can be dried. Value addition
multiplies income and creates jobs across the value chain. This is where
Africa will create its agricultural millionaires.
Agriculture also offers vast prospects in processing and packaging. Pack
houses, cold storage facilities, milling plants, oil pressing machines,
dehydration units, and meat processing lines are still scarce across many
communities. Anyone who invests in these services becomes the go-to
supplier for thousands of farmers needing post-harvest solutions.
Land-based opportunities are also expanding. Irrigation farming,
greenhouses, hydroponics, and climate-smart technologies allow farmers to
produce off-season when prices are high. The farmer who grows tomatoes,
onions, or leafy vegetables when everyone else is waiting for rain earns
double or triple the normal price.
There are also growing opportunities in agro-tourism, farm visits, training,
and consultancy. As African agriculture modernizes, people want knowledge,
experiences, and practical learning. A well-managed farm can generate
income from visitors, students, agripreneurs, and corporate clients seeking
team-building or training.
Livestock, poultry, and fisheries remain some of the fastest-growing
agricultural industries. With rising urban incomes, consumers want more
meat, milk, eggs, pork, fish, and value-added animal products. This creates
space for feed production, hatcheries, breeding stock, veterinary services,
and cold-chain logistics.
Agriculture also offers opportunities for young people in digital agriculture—
marketplace apps, farm record-keeping tools, drone services, soil testing, e-
extension, and supply chain platforms. Technology is now one of the biggest
game-changers in farming.
Then there is the export market, which remains underexploited. Africa’s dried
beans, spices, herbs, fruits, nuts, grains, specialty vegetables, honey, and
organic products have strong demand globally. With proper certifications and
consistency, farmers can unlock premium international markets.
The truth is this: agriculture is not just a profession; it is a universe of
opportunities. From production to processing, logistics, markets, exports,
technology, training, and value addition, the sector is wide open for anyone
willing to learn, invest, and innovate. The future belongs to the visionary
farmer who sees the hidden gold beneath the soil.
#BwanambeuThe1Farmer
#AgriculturalOpportunities
#AgribusinessAfrica
#ValueAddition
#SmartFarming
#UmunthuFarms
#AfricaRising
#FoodSecurityAfrica