Sustainable Land Administration and Management

Technical assistance support to the Sustainable Land Administration and Management project offically ended on 26 August 2019 with a close out workshop that reviewed the results achieved and the lessons learned during, according to...

The time taken at the start of the project to prepare the groundwork and secure the support of traditional authorities and chiefdom communities is paying dividends in the progress of fieldwork to record homestead landholdings in...

Results achieved in the SLAM pilot project have secured the support of all stakeholders, most importantly chiefdom communities and traditional authorities, that the Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini has committed funds to...

A national newspaper, the Times of Swaziland, published an article on 14 December 2018 that illustrates one of many reasons why the Sustainable Land Administration and Management Project is needed. It demonstrates the case for...

Over 7,000 homesteads have now been recorded and over 8,000 landholdings mapped in the project's four pilot areas. With the project now in its final 6 months, an all out push is underway to complete the bulk of the fieldwork...

Data is the driver of reform for the SLAM project. The emphasis is on landholding data collection, and its delivery back to the chiefdom for the community to administer and manageing their land. The project emphasises...

May 2018 As project implementation accelerates, more emphasis is being placed on mobilising community volunteers to collect data within their chiefdoms. Training is provided by project enumerators, who with their training and...