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Communitydriven Versus Governmentdriven Housing Projects: The case of the Hatcliffe Extension settlement in Zimbabwe,Used
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The aim of this study is to contribute to the understanding of the process and projectbased approaches to lowincome housing development. The study was conducted in Hatcliffe Extension settlement; a lowincome community located twenty kilometers from the capital, Harare. Two lowincome housing projects were assessed with one being supported by a local nongovernmental organization Dialogue on Shelter and the other being assisted by the Zimbabwean governments Operation Garikai programme. A qualitative research approach was used and the data was generated through indepth semistructured interviews with three participants from either project. The findings from the study provided a wealth of information pertaining to the two lowincome housing development approaches that were adopted by the two institutions. Notable aspects of the two approaches that were more prominent in results relate to their participatory nature, capacitybuilding mechanisms, empowerment benefits, social cohesion and scope for sustainability. More significantly, the results also highlight the participants perceptions and assessment of the two projects.
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