Committees (WPCs), which are local community management groups, exist for all the area's boreholes. WPCs are the lowest institution in the management of rural water supply. It is claimed that these committees are not entirely effective in managing the maintenance and operation of the boreholes because of reasons such as poor record keeping and incapability to mobilise the community when the boreholes breakdown. In 2003, an international Non-Government Organisation implemented a new water supply project for the Mukumbura communal lands. The objective and intent of the water project was to increase accessibility to water and thereby reduce water borne diseases. The project outlook planned to rehabilitate 52 of the non-functional boreholes in Mukumbura while also drilling 21 new boreholes. Tourism The area of Sheba forest, Musengezi border posts and Mukumbura, that are densely populated with landmines, have a potential of attracting tourists as a result of their significant historical sites, favourable and pleasant weather, perennial rivers and small to medium game parks. Areas that have been infested with landmines become an obstacle and defer these potential tourist activities that would help generate foreign currency for the country and village. Mukumbura Border Post Mukumbura Border Control lies between Zimbabwe and Mozambique. Mecumbira is situated on the Mozambican side of the border. On each side, the borders are separated by the Rio Mukumbura River. It was reported in mid 2012 that there was little activity at the border post and that the perimeter fence between the two counties was washed away as a result of the Mukumbura River flooding. The border operates from 6am-6pm (GMT+2). When visiting and entering Zimbabwe, all visitors are required to present a valid passport, and original vehicle registration papers and license when travelling with a vehicle. If the visitor is driving a vehicle not their own, they must provide an affidavit signed by the owner that authorises its use by another person as well as third party insurance. Payments in USD or ZAR are made for road access fees that are based on vehicle size, and a carbon pollution fee. In Popular Culture Mukumbura was immortalized in the song "It's a Long Way to Mukumbura" by Mike Westcott and Leprechaun. The 1977 song is set to the music of British song "It's a Long Way to Tipperary". It rose to #2 on the Rhodesian hit music charts. The song expressed, in humorous form, the physical distance to