Zimbabwe has experienced a welcome boost in its electricity supply this week, with many suburbs enjoying a stable power flow and some areas witnessing zero load shedding over the past two days. The Zimbabwe Power Company (ZPC) reported a significant increase in total power generation in the country: from 1,303 megawatts on 26 March to 1,591 megawatts on 27 March, and further to 1,622 megawatts on 28 March 2025. The Hwange Thermal Power Station continues to be the dominant producer, contributing substantially to the national grid. On 28 March, Hwange was generating 1,066 megawatts, while the Kariba South Power Station added 485 megawatts, and independent power producers (IPPs) contributed 71 megawatts. This rise in supply comes on the heels of a challenging period marked by intensified load shedding, which had been primarily triggered by low water levels at Lake Kariba and scheduled maintenance on Hwange’s Units 6 and 7.Unit 6, one of the older facilities with a capacity of 150 megawatts, and Unit 7, one of two new units commissioned in 2023 that generates 300 megawatts, had to undergo repairs that affected overall production. The recent improvements suggest a move towards a more resilient energy sector and offer relief to consumers and businesses alike, restoring confidence in the nation’s ability to manage its power resources efficiently.

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