The population of the Zambezi river valley is estimated to be about 32 million. About 80% of the population of the valley is dependent on agriculture, and the upper river's flood plains provide good agricultural land. Communities by the river fish extensively from it, and many people travel from far afield to fish. Some Zambian towns on roads leading to the river levy unofficial 'fish taxes' on people taking Zambezi fish to other parts of the country. As well as fishing for food, game fishing is a significant activity on some parts of the river. Between Mongu and Livingstone, several safari lodges cater for tourists who want to fish for exotic species, and many also catch fish to sell to aquaria. The river valley is rich in mineral deposits and fossil fuels, and coal mining is important in places. The dams along its length also provide employment for many people near them, in maintaining the hydroelectric power stations and the dams themselves. Several parts of the river are also very popular tourist destinations. Victoria Falls receives over 1.5 million visitors annually, while Mana Pools and Lake Kariba also draw substantial tourist numbers
Victoria Falls is in Africa on the Zambezi River which forms the border between Zimbabwe and Zambia.
Major towns near the Zambezi River include Livingstone in Zambia, known for its proximity to Victoria Falls, and Katima Mulilo in Namibia, which serves as a gateway to the Caprivi Strip. In Zimbabwe, the town of Kariba is located near Lake Kariba, formed by the Zambezi River. Additionally, the city of Lusaka, the capital of Zambia, is situated relatively close to the river's course.
The Zambezi River begins in northwestern Zambia, near the border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It flows through six countries before emptying into the Indian Ocean in Mozambique.
The zambezi river is born in Zambia but then it runs throug Angola, namibia, bostwana, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Mozambique where it empties into the Indian ocean.
Yes, there are goats living near Maquarie River.
because the river became polluted.
because the river became polluted.
The Zambezi.
People living there might of wanted to raid the farms near the river or to control the river.
The Ashanti people live near the Volta River in West Africa. It is one of the major rivers in the region and plays an important role in the lives of the people living near it.
near Mwinilunga, Zambia
fff how has the Huang River affected people living near it.