Do you love your neighborhood? Do you travel the world?
Add videos of your area or travels, delight visitors from over 180 countries and win prizes!
Lualaba
Do you have a photo of this place? Send it to [email protected]. You will be highlighted on this page when your photo is added to the portal!
Do you represent the place?
Create a free account to manage this profile and publish official videos, free of charge!
Description
Lualaba is a province in the southeastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was created in 2015 when the former Katanga Province was divided into several smaller provinces. The capital of Lualaba is Kolwezi, a city known for its rich mineral resources, particularly copper and cobalt, which play a vital role in the local economy.
The region is characterized by a variety of landscapes, including plateaus, valleys, and rivers. The Lualaba River, an important river in the area, is a significant tributary of the Congo River. This province is also home to diverse wildlife and several protected areas, highlighting the importance of biodiversity in the region.
Lualaba has a population that is predominantly involved in mining and agriculture. The mining activities provide employment opportunities but can also lead to environmental challenges. The province is working towards sustainable development to balance economic growth with environmental protection.
The text may have been translated automatically and may contain errors.
The text was generated by artificial intelligence and may contain errors.
Found an error? Please let us know at [email protected].
Travelers' entries
Do you know more about this place? Do you know its interesting history or some interesting facts, or maybe something in particular caught your attention? Become our expert and share information with visitors from different parts of the world!
Log in to add an entry. Create a free account now!.
Hint: To enlarge the map, double-click on it. You can also use the +/- buttons in the upper left corner of the map.
Watch again.
