Search
Searching in Tanzania
Showing 311-320 of 1361 results
Pages
- Document
The importance of local traditional institutions in the management of natural resources in the highlands of Eastern Africa
World Agroforestry Centre, 2011Traditional local institutions were studied in the highlands of Ethiopia and Tanzania to understand their role in natural resource management. Focus group discussions as well as individual interviews were conducted to identify the existing local institutio ns and their roles. Historical trend analyses were done to determine how the importance of local institutions has changed over the years.DocumentChallenges and opportunities for collaborative landscape governance in the East Usambara Mountains, Tanzania
World Agroforestry Centre, 2011This study aimed to understand how governance of natural resources works at local and district levels in the East Usambara Mountains, Tanzania, in order to strengthen collaboration among the different actors involved and levels of governance.DocumentDesigning an incentive programme to reduce on-farm deforestation in the East Usambara Mountains,Tanzania
World Agroforestry Centre, 2012The forests of the East Usambara Mountains, Tanzania, are internationally recognized as one of the worlds’ most bio-diverse ecosystems. Despite past conservation efforts, these forests face an on-going threat from land clearing for smallholder agriculture and timber harvesting.DocumentUrbanization and education in East Africa
African Population and Health Research Center, Nairobi, Kenya, 2012The objective of this book is to pull together contributions on how education provision is affected by the rapid urbanization and to highlight the practice and policy gaps in the education of those who live in the urban areas.DocumentThe land factor in mining gold reserves in Tanzania
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2011In the early 1990s the discovery of large quantities of gold deposits in the Lake Victoria Basin of Tanzania seemed to be the long-awaited candle to light the way to economic growth and poverty reduction. Economic indices in gold production are good, but challenges abound.DocumentGoverning Africa’s mangroves: a sustainable future
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2013Despite their widely recognised socioeconomic and ecological value, mangroves are among the world’s most threatened vegetation types. This brief argues that safeguarding mangroves will require urgent interventions aimed at ensuring that their vital ecosystem services and non-market benefits are adequately incorporated in policy and development choices.DocumentLeveraging services trade liberalisation for enhanced food security in SADC
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2012The global food crisis of 2008 threw into sharp relief the problem of food security in many developing countries. In the case of Southern African Development Community (SADC), the food crisis served to highlight the decline in agricultural productivity over the years and the descent of some countries from net food exporters to net food importers.DocumentUntangling the nets: the governance of Tanzania’s marine fisheries
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2010This case study of marine fisheries governance in Tanzania forms part of a three-year project entitled Strengthening the Governance of Africa’s Natural Resources conducted by the Governance of Africa’s Resources Programme of SAIIA.DocumentSecuring a social licence to operate? from stone age to new age mining in Tanzania
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2010Despite its relatively nascent operations, commercial mining is becoming a significant contributor to the Tanzanian economy and has the potential to become more so. While mining’s contribution to Tanzania’s gross domestic product (GDP) is a relatively modest 2.3%, its export value constitutes some 45% of foreign earnings.DocumentTowards universal pensions in Tanzania: Evidence on opportunities and challenges from a remote area, Ngenge ward, Kagera
HelpAge International, 2014The Government of Tanzania is currently taking concrete steps towards the implementation of a universal non-contributory pension. The objective of this study was to build on previous research by exploring the impacts of the cash transfer and the practical lessons for implementation in very remote settings.Pages
