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Searching in Tanzania

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• Document

  Developing and implementing mental health policy in Zanzibar, a low income country off the coast of East Africa

  International Journal of Mental Health Systems, 2012

  This article describes the facilitation over many years by a WHO Collaborating Centre, of sustainable mental health developments in Zanzibar, one of the poorest countries in the world, using systematic approaches to policy design and implementation.
• Document

  ICT Competency Framework for Teachers (ICT-CFT) Contextualization and Pilot - Tanzania and Nigeria

  Global E-Schools and Communities Initiative, 2011

  There is a commonly accepted view that Education systems will need to effect changes to prepare citizens for lifelong learning in the emerging 21st Century knowledge‐based societies. The global shift towards knowledge‐based economies will require a change in the traditional view of the learning process itself.
• Organisation

  IST-Africa Initiative

  The IST-Africa Initiative is an active and growing partnership, founded by IIMC, Ireland in 2002.
• Document

  Guide to ICT policy in IST-Africa partner countries

  IST-Africa Initiative, 2012

  This guide looks at the current status of National ICT policies in each of the current IST-Africa Initiative partner countries.  It identifies what has been achieved to date and provides insight into what implementation challenges remain.  Specifically, the report reflects analysis of existing National ICT plicies for: Botswana, Burundi, Cameroon, Kenya, Lesotho, Mauritius, Mozambique, N
• Document

  Visions of life with climate change: community photostories from Namibia, Tanzania, and Kenya

  2011

  Africa is one of the most exposed continents to the impacts of climate change. Its effects will be the most visible and have widespread consequences for the livelihoods of rural communities. To minimise the vulnerability of communities in east and southern Africa and to ensure sustainable and successful action two major issues need to be addressed: information flow and community support.
• Document

  Learning from women to create gender inclusive cities: baseline findings from the Gender Inclusive Cities programme

  Women in Cities International, 2012

  The goal of the Gender Inclusive Cities programme is to is to enhance women’s inclusion and “right to the city”. The purpose of this report is to share the data collected in the first year of the programme on the state of women’s safety in each participating city (Rosario, Argentina; Dar es Salaam, Tanzania; Petrozavodsk, Russia; and Delhi, India).
• Document

  ICTs for education-Impact and lessons learned from IICD-supported activities

  International Institute for Communication and Development, 2007

  This impact study is part of a series of publications on the use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in various sectors in developing countries.
• Document

  Assessing Climate Change Vulnerability in East Africa: A case study on the use of CARE's Climate Change Vulnerability and Capacity Assessment (CVCA) Methodology within the Global Water Initiative East Africa Programme

  Care Climate Change Information Centre, 2011

  This case study analyses the results, lessons learned and recommendations emerging from the application of the Climate Vulnerability and Capacity Assessment (CVCA) methodology. The assessment was carried out within CARE’s framework for Community-based Adaptation (CBA) in the context of the Global Water Initiative (GWI) in East Africa, funded by the Howard G.
• Document

  The Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) Strategy 2010-2014

  2010

  The Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) Strategy 2010-2014 aims at guiding the deployment of IT systems to improve internal and external service delivery and to improve efficiency and effectiveness of operations in the Ministry of Water and Irrigation in Tanzania.
• Document

  Evolution of gender and poverty dynamics in Tanzania

  Chronic Poverty Research Centre, UK, 2011

  In Tanzania, liberalisation and de-agrarianisation have led to unequal growth; stagnating and in some cases increasing poverty; fragmented landholdings; and a rise in the cost of essentials. Local user costs also continue to cripple local populations, despite the government’s commitment to eradicating these.

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