Dar es Salaam. The waste in your compound may not be just garbage—it could be a valuable resource that generates wealth and employment. Experts are urging Tanzanians to rethink waste
Dar es Salaam. As the world marks the first-ever World Day for Glaciers on March 21, 2025, attention turns to the alarming rate at which glaciers are disappearing, particularly in
Dar es Salaam. As the Ministry of Environment data shows that 63.4 percent of the waste generated in Dar es Salaam is organic, stakeholders are calling for environmental campaigns to
Dar es Salaam. In the bustling streets of Dar es Salaam, technology-driven solutions are emerging to tackle the city’s growing waste crisis. From digital platforms to smart bins, innovators are
Dar es Salaam. “Food waste that is sent to final disposal sites, decomposes, releasing methane—one of the most potent greenhouse gases (GHGs),” says Dr Rebecca Parrish, a climate change resilience expert
Zanzibar. Zanzibar is facing significant environmental challenges driven by climate change, including rising sea levels, saltwater intrusion into land, coastal erosion, and unpredictable weather patterns. The Coordination Officer of the
Dar es Salaam. Municipal waste collection system, which relies on municipal garbage trucks or contracted service providers, does not reach all areas. For instance, the Dar es Salaam City Master
Nairobi. In a recent workshop on the Growth and Economic Opportunities for Women (GrOW) Phase II – East Africa, gender experts, policymakers, and entrepreneurs gathered to discuss the challenges and
Dodoma. Tanzania has taken a step toward strengthening its environmental governance with proposed amendments to the Environmental Management Act, Chapter 191. These changes, presented before Parliament on February 12, 2025
Morogoro. Kilosa District is set to earn Sh1.17 billion as a dividend after preserving forests that facilitated the harvesting of 545,433 cubic tons of carbon in its village forests from