Tuesday, November 18, 2025

Mining & Trade News

Malawi Online News
Top Stories
Test work on Kasiya graphite delivers exciting results Sovereign expands drill program at Kasiya Rutile-Graphite Project Mchenga coal mine to increase monthly production CSOs, Media drilled in curbing transnational corruption in green minerals
Home / Construction / Malawi seeks bids for construction of irrigation scheme water intake
Construction

Malawi seeks bids for construction of irrigation scheme water intake

December 06, 2021 / Innocencia Ndawala
...

Malawi’s Greenbelt Authority is seeking bids from eligible contractors for the construction of irrigation scheme water intake works at Mwangolera, Nthola-Ilola irrigation scheme in Karonga District.

The Authority says in a statement that bidding will be conducted in accordance with the open tendering  procedures contained in Malawi’s Public Procurement and Disposal of Public Assets Act of 2017 and Public Procurement Regulations of 2020 and is open to all eligible bidders.

It says interested bidders may obtain further information from the procurement and disposal unit of the Greenbelt Authority in Lilongwe.

Interested bidders are requested to attend a mandatory site visit and pre-bid meeting at Nthola –ilola irrigation scheme on Tuesday December 9, 2021 at 10.00am. The point of meeting is at Karonga District irrigation office.

Bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes and clearly marked with the procurement reference number.

The deadline for submission of bids is December 17, 2021.

The Malawi Government established the Greenbelt Authority to champion large scale commercial irrigation whose main purpose is to accelerate social economic transformation through increased agricultural productivity, agro processing and easy access to markets.

Contact address

 The chairperson

Internal procurement and and disposal of assets committee

Greenbelt authority

Mwai house ( opposite TAMA house )

Floor # 2 –conference room

Convention drive

City Centre

Lilongwe.

Share this:

Leave a Comment


Comments

The establishment of a stable and self-sustaining ecosystem, but not necessarily the one that existed before mining began. In many cases, complete restoration may be impossible, but successful remediation, reclamation, and rehabilitation can result in the timely establishment of a functional ecosystem.



The cleanup of the contaminated area to safe levels by removing or isolating contaminants. At mine sites, remediation often consists of isolating contaminated material in pre-existing tailings storage facilities, capping tailings and waste rock stockpiles with clean topsoil, and collecting and treating any contaminated mine water if necessary.