Skip Global Navigation to Main Content
  •  
Skip Breadcrumb Navigation
  • United States Ambassadors to Zambia and Zimbabwe Mark C. Storella and Bruce Wharton embark next week on a cross-border bike ride to promote international tourism, economic growth, and wildlife conservation in Zambia and Zimbabwe.

    Bike Across Borders to Promote Tourism

    United States Ambassadors to Zambia and Zimbabwe Mark C. Storella and Bruce Wharton embark next week on a cross-border bike ride to promote international tourism, economic growth, and wildlife conservation in Zambia and Zimbabwe.

    ALSO:  Video
  • Zambian Youth Ambassador Humphrey Mwila aka “Cactus,” U.S. Ambassador to Zambia Mark C. Storella, Zambian Youth Ambassador Luyando Haangala aka “Lulu” and visiting Miss USA Nana Meriwether make a brief stop at the Zambezi Sun Hotel in Livingstone. The quartet is part of the delegation on the ‘Bike Across Borders’ tour, a cycling program to promote international tourism, economic growth and wildlife conservation in Zambia and Zimbabwe ahead of the forthcoming UNWTO general assembly.

    Bike Across Borders to Promote Tourism

    Zambian Youth Ambassador Humphrey Mwila aka “Cactus,” U.S. Ambassador to Zambia Mark C. Storella, Zambian Youth Ambassador Luyando Haangala aka “Lulu” and visiting Miss USA Nana Meriwether make a brief stop at the Zambezi Sun Hotel in Livingstone.

  • Ambassador, government officials, and other participants bike from Chinsali airstrip to town.

    Ambassador Storella’s Conservation Road Trip

    U.S. Ambassador to Zambia Mark C. Storella, government officials, youth ambassadors, and other participants bike from Chinsali airstrip to town, on a trip aimed at promoting wildlife conservation.

  • Counselor to the Chief Justice of the United States Jeffrey Minear and American attorney Alexandra Meise Bay of Foley Hoag LLP shared U.S. models, best practices, pitfalls, and processes of working with research advocates in a two-day forum for newly hired research advocates April 2-3 in Lusaka.

    Rule of law experts training judiciary

    Counselor to the Chief Justice of the United States Jeffrey Minear and American attorney Alexandra Meise Bay of Foley Hoag LLP shared U.S. models, best practices, pitfalls, and processes of working with research advocates in a two-day forum for newly hired research advocates April 2-3 in Lusaka.

    ALSO:  Story Video Photos
  • Zambian IVLP grantees convene at the U.S. Embassy for a pre-departure briefing on the "Managing a Global Conference" IVLP, in preparation for the United Nations World Tourism Organization conference

    Managing a Global Conference

    Zambian officials convene at the U.S. Embassy for a pre-departure briefing on the "Managing a Global Conference" IVLP, in preparation for the United Nations World Tourism Organization conference.

    ALSO:  Story Video Photos

Headlines

  • Zambia 2012 International Religious Freedom Report

    The constitution and other laws and policies protect religious freedom and, in practice, the government generally respected religious freedom. The trend in the government’s respect for religious freedom did not change significantly during the year.

More News From The Embassy

  • How to Apply for a U.S. Visa
    How to Apply for a U.S. Visa

    Visit our visa information service site for instructions and information on U.S. non-immigrant and immigrant visa applications. 

  • Employment Opportunities at the U.S. Embassy
    Employment Opportunities at the U.S. Embassy

    Interested and qualified candidates must submit the relevant documents by close of business before or on the closing date of the announcement, or the application will NOT be considered. Unsolicited applications will not be considered.  

  • Doing Business with the Embassy
    Procurement and Contracting Opportunities

    To carry out its operations in Zambia, the U.S. Embassy often procures supplies and services from local contractors and suppliers. Check this site for current bids. 

Regional News

Eight full scholarships!

  • The Stanford Africa MBA Fellowship Program pays for tuition and associated fees (approximately US$140,000) for citizens of African countries with financial need who wish to obtain an MBA at Stanford GSB. The Fellowship was created to reduce the financial barrier for African citizens to pursue an MBA at Stanford GSB. Up to eight fellowships will be awarded annually.

Emergency Contact Information

Latest Ejournals

Investing in Zambians

Public Announcements