Construction of an 11km stretch along Marondera-Wedza Road begins

Freeman Razemba

Senior Reporter

THE Construction of an 11-kilometre stretch along Marondera-Hwedza Road in the Mushandirapamwe area is set to start soon after the Government handed over the stretch to a local contractor, Masimba Construction, to conduct the works.

This follows the rehabilitation and surfacing of the Marondera–Hwedza Road, a key agricultural route in Mashonaland East.

It is this road which most farmers use to transport their produce to markets in Mashonaland East, Chitungwiza, Harare and beyond.

In a statement, the Ministry of Transport and Infrastructural Development confirmed the development.

“Construction of the 11 km Mushandirapamwe bottleneck along the Marondera–Wedza Road has officially been handed over to Masimba Construction,” said the ministry.

“This marks a significant step towards easing congestion and improving the road infrastructure network.

“We remain committed to delivering modern, efficient road infrastructure that drives economic growth and regional development.”

The Government is also in the process of constructing the new Dema Toll Plaza along the Chitungwiza-Wedza highway.

The Dema Toll Plaza project is part of Zinara’s drive to modernise tolling infrastructure, aimed at easing congestion, improving efficiency, and enhancing convenience for motorists while securing additional revenue for road development.

Furthermore, the plaza will also see the upgrade of Seke Road, providing traffic from Marondera with an alternative route to Harare.

 

Related Posts

President honoured . . . Recognised as Outstanding Humanitarian by Red Cross

Wallace Ruzvidzo Herald Reporter President Mnangagwa has been recognised as an outstanding humanitarian by the Red Cross and has since successfully fulfilled all requirements to qualify as a Life Member…

‘Era of raw minerals export over’

Mukudzei Chingwere in Bulawayo President Mnangagwa has reiterated that Zimbabwe will no longer export raw minerals, warning that the era of consignments leaving the country disguised as “ore” or “concentrates”…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

×