Fellow information
Fidelis Zvomuya
Fidelis Zvomuya's multi-faceted career includes journalism, media, health, education, communications and politics. Born in Zimbabwe, Fidelis began his career in 2000 with the BBC. He moved to South Africa in 2003, where he joined Caxton Magazines as a senior journalist. He helped in the setting up of a health and environment desk and went on to become the company’s environment and agriculture editor for five magazines and one daily newspaper. Fidelis holds a master’s degree from the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, a Diploma in Journalism and Professional Writing from Intec College, Cape Town, and a Diploma in Mass Communication from Harare Polytechnic. He has also worked for several media houses in Zimbabwe and Swaziland and was employed as a news editor for The Daily News and as an environment, agriculture and health editor for the Tribune Newspapers Group. From Caxton, Fidelis has moved to Agriconnect Communication Media, where he is the editor responsible for African health, agriculture, environment and development issues.
Posts by Fidelis Zvomuya
Women Feel the Impact of Climate Change
No commentsRural women in developing countries are faced by huge climate change-related challenges yet very little is being done to make sure that they are part of the discussion process.
»That was the (climate) week that was.
No commentsSome of the negotiators stand out for what they say – and others for what they manage not to say.
»“Give us info,” Earthlife tells government
Comments offJohannesburg based environmental group, Earthlife Africa is calling on the South African government to provide more information about its targets for reducing emissions.
»Ambassador Di-Aping goes on a climate offensive
No commentsAmbassador Lumumba Stanislaus Di-Aping accused Britain and its partners at the Copenhagen climate summit of trying to perpetuate their 21st century “carbon colonialism”.
»Wangari warns Africa on climate stance
No commentsAfrica needs a united voice as it heads for the UN climate conference in Copenhagen in December, the Kenyan Nobel Prize laureate and environmental activist Professor Wangari Maathai has said.
»Maathai urges Africa to speak with single voice
No commentsAs Africa prepares for December’s climate change meeting in Copenhagen, it needs to find a united voice that will let it speak as one continent, the Nobel Laureate Wangari Maathai says.
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