12. VCA4D Southern Highlands of Tanzania.Coffee

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

12. VCA4D Southern Highlands of Tanzania.Coffee 1 Value Chain Analysis for Development (VCA4D) is a tool funded by the European Commission / DEVCO and is implemented in partnership with Agrinatura. Agrinatura (http://agrinatura-eu.eu) is the European Alliance of Universities and Research Centers involved in agricultural research and capacity building for development. The information and knowledge produced through the value chain studies are intended to support the Delegations of the European Union and their partners in improving policy dialogue, investing in value chains and better understanding the changes linked to their actions VCA4D uses a systematic methodological framework for analysing value chains in agriculture, livestock, fishery, aquaculture and agroforestry. More information including reports and communication material can be found at: https://europa.eu/capacity4dev/value-chain-analysis- for-development-vca4d- Team Composition Economist: Ruerd Ruben Social expert: Catherine Allen Environmental expert: Fayçal Boureima National expert: David Gongwe Mhando Assisted by Youri Dijkxhoorn The report was produced through the financial support of the European Union. Its content is the sole responsibility of its authors and does not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union. The report has been realised within a project financed by the European Union (VCA4D CTR 2016/375-804). Citation of this report: Ruben, R., Allen, C., Boureima, F., Mhando, D., Dijkxhoorn, Y. 2018. Southern Highlands coffee value chain analysis in Tanzania. Report for the European Commission, DG-DEVCO. Value Chain Analysis for Development Project (VCA4D CTR 2016/375- 804), 124p + annexes. 2 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ...................................................................................................................... 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .................................................................................................................... 8 ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................................... 9 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. 10 1 FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE COFFEE VALUE CHAIN IN TANZANIA ..................................... 12 1.1 BACKGROUND .................................................................................................................................. 12 1.2 PRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 12 1.1.1 Coffee production at the household level ..................................................................................... 15 1.2.1 Organic coffee ........................................................................................................................... 15 1.2.2 Impact of climate change ........................................................................................................... 18 1.3 COFFEE HARVESTING AND PROCESSING ................................................................................................ 19 1.3 AUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 21 1.4 EXPORTS ......................................................................................................................................... 23 1.5 MARKET OUTLETS ............................................................................................................................ 24 1.6 CERTIFICATION ................................................................................................................................. 25 1.7 PRICES ............................................................................................................................................ 26 1.8 STRUCTURE AND GOVERNANCE OF THE TANZANIAN COFFEE SECTOR......................................................... 26 1.8.1 Institutions and governance of the coffee sector in Tanzania ....................................................... 27 1.8.2 Input provision Node .................................................................................................................. 28 1.8.3 Production node ......................................................................................................................... 29 1.8.4 Processing node ......................................................................................................................... 30 1.8.5 Curing and warehouse node ....................................................................................................... 30 1.8.6 Marketing and exporting node .................................................................................................... 30 1.9 STAKEHOLDER ANALYSIS OF THE COFFEE INDUSTRY IN TANZANIA ............................................................. 30 1.9.1 Policy, regulation and licensing ................................................................................................... 31 1.9.2 Research .................................................................................................................................... 33 1.9.3 Seedling production and distribution ........................................................................................... 33 1.9.4 Training of farmers ..................................................................................................................... 33 1.9.5 Infrastructure ............................................................................................................................. 34 1.9.6 Production ................................................................................................................................. 34 1.9.7 Financing ................................................................................................................................... 36 1.9.8 Processing (primary and secondary) ............................................................................................ 36 1.9.9 Marketing .................................................................................................................................. 37 1.9.10 Taxation (Government and /district councils) .......................................................................... 38 1.9.11 The contribution of coffee to public revenues ........................................................................... 41 1.9.12 Transport .............................................................................................................................. 41 1.9.13 Auction .................................................................................................................................. 41 1.9.14 Export ................................................................................................................................... 42 1.10 KEY DRIVERS .................................................................................................................................... 43 2 FIELD STUDY: SCOPE, APPROACH AND METHODS ................................................................. 45 2.1 REGIONAL IMPORTANCE OF THE COFFEE SECTOR .................................................................................... 46 2.2 REGIONAL FARM STRUCTURE .............................................................................................................. 48 2.3 REGIONAL CROPPING CALENDAR ......................................................................................................... 50 2.4 SCOPE OF THE ECONOMIC ANALYSIS .................................................................................................... 52 2.5 SCOPE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS ........................................................................................... 53 2.6 SCOPE OF THE SOCIAL ANALYSIS ......................................................................................................... 54 2.7 FIELD VISITS ..................................................................................................................................... 55 3 ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ............................................................................................................ 57 3.1 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS ......................................................................................................................... 57 3.2 ASSUMPTIONS USED IN THE MODEL ..................................................................................................... 61 3.3 ECONOMIC ANALYSIS AT VALUE CHAIN LEVEL ........................................................................................ 62 3.4 ADDED VALUE GENERATED IN THE COFFEE VALUE CHAIN ........................................................................ 64 3 3.5 MACRO-ECONOMIC RATIOS ................................................................................................................ 66 3.6 CONCLUSIONS OF THE ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ......................................................................................... 67 4 ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS ................................................................................................. 68 4.1 GOAL AND SCOPE DEFINITION ............................................................................................................. 68 4.1.1 Description of studied system ....................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Tanzania Humanitarian Situation Report
    UNICEF Tanzania Situation Report July-August 2018 Tanzania Humanitarian Situation Report ia/2018/NRC ©UNICEF Tanzan ©UNICEF HIGHLIGHTS SITUATION IN NUMBERS • UNICEF supported the vaccination of over 5,500 under-5 refugee 298,201 children (966 Congolese; 4,576 Burundians) against polio and # of refugees and asylum seekers, measles. Burundians and Congolese, in three camps • Between July and August 2018, 7,541 unaccompanied and separated (UNHCR, 31 July 2018) children have received child protection assistance from Plan International and the International Rescue Committee (IRC) through 160,931 (54 per cent) UNICEF support. # of refugee children requiring humanitarian • A high-level visit of the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) Assistant High assistance Commissioner for Protection took place in August focusing on voluntary repatriation and maintaining asylum space in Tanzania. 59,604 (20 per cent) # of under 5 children living in the three UNICEF’s Response with Partners refugee camps Burundian Congolese 44,075 Total Refugees Refugees Total target results # of refugees voluntarily returned to Burundi Burundians UNICEF UNICEF Burundians of the 74,561 registered as of 17 August Results Results and 2018 2018 and 2018 to date* to Date Congolese Target Target Congolese WASH: Refugees and host community members 131,250 162,619 54,103 41,204 185,353 203,823 provided with safe water per agreed standards Education: School-aged children including 95,000 59,092* 36,290 52,140 131,290 111,232 adolescents accessing quality education Health: Child under five years vaccinated against 32,000 18,363 3,500 4,300 35,500 22,663 measles and polio Nutrition: Children under 5 years with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) 2,104 1,154 459 259 2,563 1,413 admitted to therapeutic services Nutrition: Children under 5 provided with micronutrient 53,439 41,536 13,959 12,979 67,398 54,515 supplementation Child Protection: 100% of Cumulative results from January to August 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Resettlement Policy Framework (Rpf) for Proposed 340Km Mbeya –Tunduma–Sumbawanga 400Kv Transmission
    RESETTLEMENT POLICY FRAMEWORK (RPF) FOR PROPOSED 340KM MBEYA –TUNDUMA–SUMBAWANGA 400KV TRANSMISSION Public Disclosure Authorized LINE AND ~4KM TUNDUMA SUBSTATION TO TANZANIA-ZAMBIA BORDER 330KV TRANSMISSION LINE AND ASSOCIATED SUBSTATION AT TUNDUMA AND SUMBAWANGA Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized VOLUME I: MAIN RPF REPORT PROJECT PROPONENT: Tanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO), Umeme Park, Ubungo Area, P.O. Box 9024, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, Tel: +255 22 2451133, Fax: +255 22 2451149, E-mail: [email protected] Public Disclosure Authorized PREPARED BY: Ms. Elizabeth J. Aisu Individual Consultant, P.O. Box 20177 Kampala-Uganda Tel: +256 772 616 489, Fax: +255 22 2451149, E-mail: [email protected] 14th April, 2018 LIST OF EXPERTS The following experts were involved during preparation of this Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF) for Mbeya-Tunduma-Sumbawanga 400kV Power TL and ~4km of segment of 330kV TL from Tunduma Substation to TanZam border as part of study team: S/N NAME EXPERTISE 1. Ms. Elizabeth Aisu RAP and RPF specialist –Team Leader 2. Ms. Vaileth Kimaro Sociologist 3. Mr. Fikirini M. Mtandika Environmentalist 4. Mr. Izaria Luvanda Land Surveyor 5. District Valuers, District Land Officers and All District where proposed TL traversed District Community Development Officers i TABLE OF CONTENTS List of experts ............................................................................................................................. i Table of contents .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights and Business Report 2015
    LEGALLEGAL AND AND HUMAN HUMAN RIGHTS RIGHTS CENTRE CENTRE HUMANHUMAN RIGHTS RIGHTS AND AND BUSINESS BUSINESS REPORT REPORT OF 2015 2015 Taking Stock of Labour Rights, Land Rights, Gender, Taxation, Corporate Accountability,Taking Stock Environmental of Labour Justice Rights, and Performance Land Rights, of Regulatory Gender, Authorities Taxation, Corporate Accountability, Environmental Justice and Performance of Regulatory Authorities LEGAL AND HUMAN RIGHTS CENTRE HUMAN RIGHTS AND BUSINESS REPORT 2015 PUBLISHER Legal and Human Rights Centre Justice Lugakingira House, Kijitonyama P.O Box 75254, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania Tel.: +255222773038/48 Fax: +255222773037 Email: [email protected] Website: www.humanrights.or.tz PARTNERS ISBN:978-9987-740-26-0 © July, 2016 ii ii EDITORIAL BOARD Dr. Helen Kijo-Bisimba, Adv. Imelda Lulu Urrio Adv. Anna Henga Ms. Felista Mauya Mr. Castor Kalemera RESEARCH COORDINATOR Adv. Masud George ASSISTANT RESEARCHERS 29 Assistant Researchers 14 Field Enumerators REPORT WRITER Adv. Clarence Kipobota LAYOUT & DESIGN Mr. Rodrick Maro Important Message of the Year 2015 LHRC endorses the United Nations’ call to all nations (and everyone) to promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, with full and productive employment and decent work for all as it is implied under Goal 8 of the United Nations Strategic Development Goals (SDGs) 2030. iii iii DISCLAIMER The opinions expressed by the sampled respondents in this report do not necessarily reflect the official position of the Legal and Human Rights Centre (LHRC). Therefore, no mention of any authority, organization, company or individual shall imply any approval as to official standing of the matters which have implicated them. The illustrations used by inferring some of the respondents are for guiding the said analysis and discussion only, and not constitute the conclusive opinion on part of LHRC.
    [Show full text]
  • Feed the Future Tanzania Mboga Na Matunda
    FEED THE FUTURE TANZANIA MBOGA NA MATUNDA Quarterly Report # 5 April 1 - June 30, 2018 Feed the Future Tanzania Mboga na Matunda | Quarterly Report #5 Fintrac Inc. www.fintrac.com [email protected] US Virgin Islands 3077 Kronprindsens Gade 72 St. Thomas, USVI 00802 Tel: (340) 776-7600 Fax: (340) 776-7601 Washington, DC 1400 16th Street NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20036 USA Tel: (202) 462-8475 Fax: (202) 462-8478 Feed the Future Mboga na Matunda (FTFT-MnM) P.O Box 13121, Plot No. 37 Mlandege Street | Mikocheni B Dar es Salaam, Tanzania Cover photo: Members of the Mahoho and Kilimo Kwanza farmer groups in Mbarali, Mbeya showcasing their harvested tomato. All photos by Fintrac Inc. Prepared by Fintrac Inc. Feed the Future Tanzania Horticulture Mboga na Matunda | Quarterly Report #5 CONTENTS ACRONYMS ........................................................................................................................ i 1. ACTIVITY OVERVIEW/SUMMARY ........................................................................... 1 1.1 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Summary of Results for this Quarter ........................................................................... 2 1.3 Evaluation/Assessment Status and/or Plans................................................................. 9 2. ACTIVITY IMPLEMENTATION PROGRESS ....................................................... 10 2.1 Progress Narrative ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1.0. Introduction
    FERTILITY LEVELS AND PATTERNS AMONG HIV-INFECTED AND UN-INFECTED WOMEN IN KYELA DISTRICT A CASE STUDY FROM TANZANIA. 1.0. Introduction The fertility transition, seen in many parts of the world, has been slow to start in Sub-Saharan Africa, although recent evidence suggests a moderate of fertility in few countries (UNAIDS, 2003). It is not clear how the HIV epidemic will alter future levels of fertility and what impact it will have on the nature of fertility transition. The contribution of HIV/AIDS to the fertility transition is not currently evident due to the fact that. For four reasons. First, isolating the factor of HIV/AIDS from other factors of fertility is a complex process because it is not a proximate variable, but one of the contributors to several proximate determinants of fertility. Secondly, for the impact of the epidemic to be felt, the prevalence has to be high in the region of 20 percent and be sustainable for a long time, about a decade or longer. Thirdly, behavior factors may reduce fertility of women with symptoms of AIDS, but not those asymptomatic. Fourthly, as infant mortality increases, the need to replace dead children and produce more to ensure survival of some will challenge implementation of family planning programmes in Sub-Saharan Africa and perhaps increase fertility. Also, increasing HIV prevalence in the region will mean that HIV/AIDS programmes will compete for resources with family planning progrmmes, which would weaken the latter (UNAIDS, 2003). Recent studies in Sub Saharan Africa have shown that fertility is reduced among HIV infected women compare with uninfected women.
    [Show full text]
  • Ileje SP FULL
    PREFACE Ileje District Council has a vital role of ensuring that effective coordination and supervision of service delivery Targets is in place so that stakeholders deliver quality services to the community and practice good governance in the development of the District. In order to achieve the above Strategic Objective, Ileje District Council through its Departments will strengthen its cooperation with all stakeholders through the existing government machinery. It will make sure that the policies are properly translated and implemented by her stakeholders in order to achieve sustainable development. The Medium Term Strategic Plan (MTSP) for the Ileje District Council (IDC) 2017/2018 - 2020/2021 is aimed at building the capacity of the Council and its stakeholders towards promoting economic growth with consequent poverty reduction among the local communities, with due emphasis. Ileje District Council will ensure that the set key result areas, strategic objectives and strategies are effectively implemented and monitored. Stakeholder shall be called upon to cooperate in the implementation of the District’s Strategic Plan. Therefore Government, Development Partners and Community are urged to give their maximum contribution and support according to their commitments in order to facilitate execution of the Council Medium Term Strategic Plan. Success in implementing the service delivery targets and strategic objectives of Ileje District Council will contribute greatly to the overall success in the achievement of National goals by improving its economy and reduce poverty among the population. ___________________ Ubatizo J. Songa DISTRICT CHAIRERSON, ILEJE. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This Strategic Plan for 2017/2018 – 2020/2021 has been prepared in collaboration with a number of individuals and institutions including District and Ward political leaders, Council staff, Ward Executive Officers and Extension Staff, representatives from Public Institutions, Business Community and the Media.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    1 Photo: FAO/Emmanuel Kihaule Photo: ©FAO/Luis Tato Inside this issue Message from FAO Representative 2 Field visit to RICE project Iringa 5 2018 WFD celebrations highlights 3 Field visits to SAGCOT partners in Iringa, Mbeya 6 Panel Discussion 4 WFD celebrations 10 Media Coverage 12 Cover Photo: Minister of Agriculture, Dr. Eng. Charles Tizeba( 2nd right) looking at photos and publications at display soon after a panel discussion on the 2018 World Food Day that was held at the Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA) in Morogoro. Others in the photo from left are WFP Head of Programme, Tiziana Zoccheddu, FAO Representative, Fred Kafeero and Executive Director of the Farmers Groups Network of Tanzania (MVIWATA) Stephen Ruvuga. Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN, House H Sida, Ali Hassan Mwinyi Rd, Ada Estate P.O Box 2, Dar es Salaam, Tel: +255 22 2664557-9 Fax: +255 22 2667286 Twitter: @FAOTanzania Website: http://www.fao.org/tanzania/en/ 2 Message from FAO Representative Celebrating WFD 2018 in Tanzania 2 Welcome! Dear esteemed partners and readers, poor live, and where they de- pend on agriculture, fisheries Warm Greetings from the Food and Agriculture or forestry as their main Organization of the United Nations (FAO) on this source of income and food. important occassion at which we celebrate the World Food Day 2018. This year’s theme reminds us that Our Everyone has a role to play in Actions are Our Future, and that if we take the right achieving Zero Hunger. actions, we can ensure a world free from hunger by 2030.
    [Show full text]
  • CROP PROTECTION PROGRAMME Improving Farmers' Access to And
    CROP PROTECTION PROGRAMME Improving farmers’ access to and management of disease resistant cultivars in the Southern Highlands of Tanzania – Phase 2 R 8406 (ZA 0634) FINAL TECHNICAL REPORT 1 April 2005 – 31 January 2006 Nick G. Lyimo Uyole Agricultural Research Institute Date FTR completed: 24 February 2006 "This publication is an output from a research project funded by the United Kingdom Department for International Development for the benefit of developing countries. The views expressed are not necessarily those of DFID.” R8406: Improving farmers’ access to and management of disease resistant maize cultivars in the Southern Highlands of Tanzania. Crop Protection Programme. Acronyms and Abbreviations ADP Mbozi Agricultural Development Programme Mbozi Trust Fund AMSDP Agricultural Marketing Sector Development Programme ARI Agricultural Research Institute ASDP Agricultural Sector Development Programme ASPS Agricultural Sector Programme Support CPHP Crop Post Harvest Programme CPP Crop Protection Programme CSC Council Standing Committee DADS District Agricultural Development Strategy DAEO District Agricultural Extension Officer DALDO District Agricultural and Livestock Development Officer DC District Commissioner DE District Economist DED District Executive Director DFID Department for International Development DFT District Facilitation Team FAO Food and Agriculture Organisation FCM Full Council Meeting FFS Farmer Field School FIPS Farm Inputs Promoters GLS Grey Leaf Spot GTZ German Technical Cooperation HSG Highland Seed Growers IFAD
    [Show full text]
  • The Archaeology of Mbeya Region, Southwestern Tanzania
    128 Notes Azania XI Archaeological survey in Mbeya Region, Southern Tanzania I" Azania XVII we included a paper by Thomas Wynn and Thomas Chadderdon on the distinctive LSA Kiwira Industry in Tukuyu District, between RunJ!We Mountain and the northern tip of Lake Nyasa . Tl1e present note place$ that work in the context of a broader survey in that reJ!ion by a team from the University of Illinois at Urbana . Sally McBrearty is complttinJ! her thesis at Urbana, Dr Waane is with the·Tanzanian An­ tiquities, while Dr Wynn is on faculty at the University of Colorado. While this volume of A-zania was in press, we discovered that, as a result of some unexplained com­ munication problem, another version of this paper had appeared in Tanzania Notes and Records, 88/89 {for 1982), pp, 15-32 , At this late staJ!e and in view of various editorial amendments and reduction aJ!reed with the authors when the note was offered to Azania and accepted in JIOOd faith, we have decided not to delete it from our proofs. We are happy to have the aJ!ret~ment of the editors ofTNR to this. Normally, however, we would not carry an article or note already published or accepted elsewhere. The TNR version will be valuable to a number of readers for its illustration of stone artefacts. In 1976 we undertook an archaeological survey of portions of lleje, Kyela, Mbeya, Mbozi and Tukuyu Districts of Mbeya Region in southern Tanzania. As no formal archaeological reconnaissance of the region had previously been undertaken, our intention was to establish the general outlines of prehistoric occupation of the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Justice-Key Papers
    INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Strengthen Climate Justice Initiatives at the local level with for sustainable livelihood with a focus on farmers” On 8th to 9th November, 2014 At, Institute of Law, NIRMA University, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India Key papers 1. The Status of Strengthening Climate Justice Initiatives: Livelihood Challenges at Local Level with a Focus on Farmers ‐ Dr. Kirit N Shelat, Exective Chairman, NCCSD 2. Climate Resilient Rainfed Systems – Dr. Ch. Srinivasa Rao 3. The need for Gender sensitive response to the effects of Climate Change – A step towards Climate Justice through Science and Technology Communication‐ Kinkini Dasgupta Misra 4. Critique of Environment Public Hearing process in India with Special Reference to Rights of the Farmers ‐ Dr.Madhuri Parikh 5. Global Climate Change and Biodiversity ‐ Prof. Dr. K. Muthuchelian 6. Environmental Issues: Environment Protection Act, Challenges of Implementation and Livelihood Security ‐ JC Dagar1 and Shakuntla Devi Dagar2 7. Climate Justice though Regeneration of Common Property Resources (CPRs) for Income and Employment Generation for the : A Case Study‐ Dr. R. C. Maheswari 8. ‘Bio – Rights’ As New Paradigm in Empowering Commons for Environmental Justice ‐ Dr. R Gopichandran and Dipayan Dey 9. Widening Participation for Social Justice: Poverty and Commons Access to Environment ‐ Dr Dipayan Dey 10. Justice Education as Sustainability Instrument for Reducing Interest Conflicts in Development in Global South ‐ Ms Amrita Chatterjee and Dr Dipayan Dey 11. Impact of Climate Change Technologies in India ‐ Prof. Dr. T. Vidya Kumari 12. Institutional Innovation in Climate Smart Agriculture ‐ Tushar Pandey, Parth Joshi, Srijita Dutta 13. Climate Justice: Agriculture Perspectives ‐ A.Arunachalam 14. Overview of Presentation by Robert Jordan 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of the Bringing Nutrition to Scale Project in Iringa, Mbeya and Njombe
    Evaluation of the Bringing Nutrition to Scale Project in Iringa, Mbeya and Njombe Regions (2013–2017) Evaluation Report 23 April 2018 Prepared by Stephen Turner (Team Leader) Bjorn Ljungqvist Joyce Kinabo Jim Grabham Proposal contacts: Evaluation of Bringing Nutrition to Scale in Iringa, Mbeya and Njombe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND DISCLAIMER The evaluation team are grateful to the nutrition colleagues at the UNICEF Country Office in Dar es Salaam and the Sub-office in Mbeya for all their support in providing information and facilitating meetings throughout this assignment. Quality support for the evaluation has been provided by the QS team assigned to the evaluation: Stephen Anderson (Food Economy Group) and Stephen Lister (Mokoro Ltd). The authors take full responsibility for the contents of this report. The designations employed, maps and the presentation of the material in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNICEF concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delineation of its frontiers or boundaries. ii Evaluation of Bringing Nutrition to Scale in Iringa, Mbeya and Njombe Contents Summary v 1. Introduction __________________________________________________ 1 1.1. Evaluation purpose and scope ___________________________________ 1 1.2. Country context ______________________________________________ 1 1.3. Nutrition in Tanzania and the project area __________________________ 2 2. The BNTS and ASRP projects _____________________________________ 5 2.1. Project description ____________________________________________ 5 2.2. Key stakeholders and linkages ___________________________________ 8 2.3. Summary of reported performance ______________________________ 10 3. Approach and methods _________________________________________ 11 3.1. Evaluation approach __________________________________________ 11 3.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Tanzania National Nutrition Survey July2019.Indd
    United Republic of Tanzania TANZANIA NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY 2018 JUNE 2019 United Republic of Tanzania TANZANIA NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY 2018 JUNE 2019 Tanzania National Nutrition Survey 2018 i TANZANIA NATIONAL NUTRITION SURVEY 2018 FINAL REPORT This survey was possible thanks to technical and financial support from the following partners: ® ii Tanzania National Nutrition Survey 2018 Additional information about 2018 TNNS may be obtained from Dr. Vincent D. Assey, Managing Director, Tanzania Food and Nutrition Centre, 22 Barack Obama Drive, P.O. Box 977, Dar es Salaam. Telephone: +255 22 2118137, Fax: +255 22 2116713, Email: [email protected]; the National Bureau of Sta- tistics, Head Office, Jakaya Kikwete Road, P.O. Box 2683, Dodoma. Telephone: +255 26 2963822, Fax: +255 26 2963828, Email: [email protected]; and Fanny Cassard, SMART Survey Consultant – Nutritionist, Email: [email protected] ISBN 978-9976-910-86-5 Recommended Citation: Ministry of Health, Community Development, Gender, Elderly and Children (MoHCDGEC) [Tanzania Mainland], Ministry of Health (MoH) [Zanzibar], Tanzania Food and Nutrition Centre (TFNC), National Bu- reau of Statistics (NBS), Office of the Chief Government Statistician (OCGS) [Zanzibar] and UNICEF. 2018. Tanzania National Nutrition Survey using SMART Methodology (TNNS) 2018. Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: MoHCDGEC, MoH, TFNC, NBS, OCGS, and UNICEF. Tanzania National Nutrition Survey 2018 iii Foreword The 2018 Tanzania National Nutrition Survey using SMART Methodology (TNNS) is the second survey of this kind to be conducted in Tanzania. Tanzania Food and Nutrition Centre (TFNC), National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), Tanzania Mainland; and Office of the Chief Government Statistician (OCGS), Zanzibar; conducted the survey in collaboration with the President’s Office – Regional Administration and Local Governments; Ministry of Health, Community Development, Gender, Elderly and Children (MoHCDGEC), Tanzania Mainland; the Ministry of Health (MoH), Zanzibar and the University of Dodoma (UDOM).
    [Show full text]