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THE UNITED REPUBLIC of TANZANIA Tanzania Airports Authority
THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA MINISTRY OF WORKS, TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION Tanzania Airports Authority Tender No AE-027/2019-2020/HQ/N/1 For Lease of Space for Provision of Services at Tanzania Airports Authority Managed Airports Invitation to Bid Date: 06th December, 2019 1. Tanzania Airports Authority has available spaces for various business opportunities (for Leasing) at various managed airports and intends to lease the premises to interested companies for provision of various services. It is expected that TAA will generate more revenues under the contracts and hence improve service delivery to its airports. 2. The Tanzania Airports Authority now invites sealed bids from eligible business community for leasing the spaces (Business premises) at various airports as follows: LOT DESCRIPTION ITEM DESCRIPTION QUANTITY AREA OF LOT OF BUSINESS (SQM) 1. Arusha Airport 7 Kiosk for Soft 1 33 Drink 2. Bukoba Airport 6 Kiosk for Mobile 1 4 money services 3. Dodoma Airport 3 Kiosk for Snacks 1 4 4. Iringa Airport 1 Baggage Wrapping 1 4 Services 3 Restaurant 1 72 4 Kiosk for Curio 2 3 Shop 3 LOT DESCRIPTION ITEM DESCRIPTION QUANTITY AREA OF LOT OF BUSINESS (SQM) 5 Kiosk for Retail 1 3.5 shop 5. Kigoma Airport 1 Baggage Wrapping 1 4 Services 2 Restaurant 1 19.49 3 Kiosk for Retail 2 19.21 shop 4 Kiosk for Snacks 1 9 5 Kiosk for Curio 1 6.8 Shop 6. Kilwa Masoko 1 Restaurant 1 40 Airport 2 Kiosk for soft 1 9 drinks 7. Lake Manyara 2 Kiosk for Curio 10 84.179 Airport Shop 3 Kiosk for Soft 1 9 Drink 4 Kiosk for Ice 1 9 Cream and Beverage Outlet 5 Car Wash 1 49 6 Kiosk for Mobile 1 2 money services 8. -
The Anglican Church and Poverty in Tanzania: a Review of Development Programmes in the Diocese of Morogoro
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH AND POVERTY IN TANZANIA: A REVIEW OF DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES IN THE DIOCESE OF MOROGORO REV. JOHNSON J. CHINYONG'OLE 203503333 SUPERVISOR: REV. DR. STEVE DE GRUCHY SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF THEOLOLGY (THEOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENT) IN THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION AND THEOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU-NATAL, PIETERMARITZBURG. 5TH JULY 2005 DECLARATION I, Revd Johnson Japheth Chinyong'ole hereby declare that this thesis, unless specified in the text, is my original work. I also declare that I have not submitted this research project for any other purpose at any Institution or University. Revd Johnson Japheth Chinyong'ole Date As supervisor, I agree to the submission of this thesis 22 -9-oy Date 11 ABSTRACT Tanzania is one of the poorest countries in Sub-Saharan Africa. Since independence Tanzania has implemented different development policies, but the gap between the rich and the poor has increased despite the government's and NGOs' efforts of development programmes for poverty reduction being implemented. This research has analysed the approach of the Anglican Church to development programmes for poverty reduction in the Diocese of Morogoro. It has defined poverty as a lack access to resources, together with a lack of power, dignity and vocation. Because of this challenge of poverty, the Church has been involved in community development programmes for poverty reduction. These programmes have sought to empower the poor, offering dignity and enabling them to realise their God-given vocations in their communities. The aim of these programmes is to improve the living standard of poor people and to raise their social and economic welfare regardless of their religious beliefs. -
Link to Document 10
EUROPEAN COMMISSION Brussels, 11.2.2016 COM(2016) 64 final ANNEX 4 ANNEX to the Proposal for a Council Decision on the conclusion of the Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) between the East African Community (EAC) Partner States, of the one part, and the European Union and its Member States, of the other part EN EN ANNEX III and IV to the Agreement ANNEX III(a) EPA DEVELOPMENT MATRIX 11 SEPTEMBER 2015 Project Sub- Location Geographi Current Status Total EU EU Other EAC PS Gap to be Equivalent Implementa Comments component cal Estimate Member Donors financed ($ in Euros tion Period Coverage d Cost ($ States millions) (1 $ = 0.78 million) Euro) Northern Mombasa Kenya Burundi, Feasibility Studies 1,375.00 - - 885.00 690.00 5 years Modernize infrastructure Corridor No. Port Uganda, and detailed designs at the port to allow larger 1 Development Rwanda completed and vessels to call at the port (Mombasa- (MPDP) and phase 1ongoing & and enhance trade - It Malaba- Tanzania phase 2 funding is includes development of Katuna) available new container terminal berth No. 23 at a cost of $ 300 million. The conversion of conventional cargo berths 11 to 14 into container berths at a cost of $ 73 million. Relocation of Kipevu Oil terminal at $ 152 million. Development of Dongo Kundu Free Port at a cost of $300 Million. Dredging of the Channel $ 60 Million EN 2 EN Voi Dry port Kenya Burundi, Feasibility study 104.00 81.12 4 years To decongest Mombasa Uganda, done Port and regional transit Rwanda point. 97 acres of land and available. Tanzania Container -
23 East African Railways and Harbours Administration
NOT FOR PUBLICATION INSTITUTE OF CURRENT WORLD AFFAIRS Washing%on, D.C. ast Africa High Commission November 29, 195 (2) East African Railways and Harbours Administration Mr. Walter S. Rogers Institute of Current World Affairs 22 Fifth Avenue New York 6, New York Dear Mr. Rogers The public Railways and Inland Marine Service of ast Africa, a] oerated by the Railways and Harbours Administration, are by far the rlncipal means of transport of the area. In 1992 they performed some I,98,60,O ton miles of freight haulage and some 6,,898 passenger orneys over ,O99 route miles of metre gauge railway and other routes. The present role of the railway is varie. At the outlying pointB it is rovidlng access to new agrlc,tural areas and to mineral operations. Along established lines it continues to bring in the capital equipment for development and the import goods in demand by the uropean, Asian and African population; but it also is serving increasingly as an economic integrator, allowing regional agricultural specialization so that each smal bloc of territory ned not remain fully self sufficient in food grains. The comparatively cheap*haulage to the coast of larger quantities of export produce, sisal, cotton, coffee, sod-ash, is a necessary facility for the expanding economy of .East Africa. The railway also gives mobility to labor in ast Africa, facilitating the migrations necessary for agricultural purposes and for industries denendent upon large numbers of African personnel. By providing longer heavier haulge services, the railways complement their own and other motor transport service; the natural difficulties of road building and maintanance being formidable in East Africa, it is usually accepted that truck haulage routes should be ancilary to the railway. -
Fish Assemblages in Tanzanian Mangrove Creek Systems Influenced
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 82 (2009) 193–200 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ecss Fish assemblages in Tanzanian mangrove creek systems influenced by solar salt farm constructions Augustine W. Mwandya a,b, Martin Gullstro¨m a,*, Marcus C. O¨ hman a, Mathias H. Andersson a, Yunus D. Mgaya c a Department of Zoology, Stockholm University, S-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden b Department of Animal Sciences and Production, Sokoine University of Agriculture, P.O. Box 3004, Morogoro, Tanzania c Faculty of Aquatic Sciences and Technology, University of Dar es Salaam, P.O. Box 60091, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania article info abstract Article history: Deforestation of mangrove forests is common occurrence worldwide. We examined fish assemblage Received 9 July 2008 composition in three mangrove creek systems in Tanzania (East Africa), including two creeks where the Accepted 9 December 2008 upper parts were partly clear-cut of mangrove forest due to the construction of solar salt farms, and one Available online 24 December 2008 creek with undisturbed mangrove forest. Fish were caught monthly for one year using a seine net (each haul covering 170 m2) within three locations in each creek, i.e. at the upper, intermediate and lower Keywords: reaches. Density, biomass and species number of fish were lower in the upper deforested sites compared mangrove to the mangrove-fringed sites at the intermediate and lower parts in the two creeks affected by defor- creek systems fish assemblages estation, whereas there were no differences among the three sites in the undisturbed mangrove creek human disturbance system. -
United Republic of Tanzania
INTER-AGENCY OPERATIONAL UPDATE #10 > TANZANIA/NOVEMBER 2019 United Republic of Tanzania KEY FIGURES FUNDING LEVEL AS OF 30 NOVEMBER 2019 279,484 Funded Unfunded Total number of refugees and asylum-seekers living in Tanzania USD 61 M 25% received 236,863 Total camp based population 205,830 Burundian population of concern 75% USD 181 M gap 73,169 Congolese population of concern 78,797 USD 15.9 M Requested for Tanzania in 2019 Burundian refugees returned voluntarily since September 2017 Operational Highlights L I Traditional Burundian drummers kick off 16 Days of Activism commemorations in Nyarugusu camp ©UNHCR / Mtengela 1 2 billion kilometres. 1 global movement. Join us and #StepWithRefugees INTER-AGENCY OPERATIONAL UPDATE #10 > TANZANIA/NOVEMBER 2019 ■ On 25 November, UNHCR and partners came together to launch 16 Days of Activism in Tanzania. The theme of this year’s global campaign is ‘End Gender-Based Violence in the World of Work’. A series of events were held in Nduta, Mtendeli and Nyarugusu camps and in Dar es Salaam. These include, workshops, drama performances and traditional songs and dances highlighting the importance of eliminating violence against women and girls. UNHCR Kibondo Field Office also participated in an interactive workshop where staff discussed how to promote a diverse and inclusive work environment, free of sexual exploitation, abuse and harassment. In Dar es Salaam, UNHCR partnered with UNCDF and Noa Ubongo, to train refugees on entrepreneurship skills focussing on how to generate business ideas. ■ The 21st Meeting of the Tripartite Commission for the Voluntary Repatriation of Burundian Refugees in Tanzania was held in Dar es Salaam on 29 November 2019. -
Appeals 11 2016 -Scale-Up-Support-To-Burundian-Refugees-In-Tanzania
Appeal Tanzania Scale Up Emergency Response to Burundian refugee crisis in Tanzania – TZA161 Appeal Target: US$ 2,998,470 Balance Requested: US$ 2,998,470 Nairobi, November 16 2016 Dear Colleagues, Now more than a year since Burundi’s current crisis began, more than 160,000 men, women and children remain in refugee camps in Tanzania and are unable to return home. The situation inside Burundi continues to worsen. A low intensity urban conflict is spreading progressively from Bujumbura to other provinces, resulting in targeted assassinations, torture, harassments and abuses.1 Coupled with an economic collapse brought on by the conflict, this makes it virtually impossible for displaced Burundians to return home safely. Hundreds of refugees from Burundi are still entering in Tanzania every day while 140,448 Burundian refugees are currently living in Nyarugusu, Nduta and Mtendeli camps in Kigoma region. As many informants from UNHCR, INGOs and refugee leaders suggest, a quick solution to the current political crisis in Burundi and the short-term repatriation of refugees are unlikely. The current refugee situation is developing into a protracted crisis that will plausibly last for several years. The likely scenario of an extended presence in Tanzania is changing and increasing the needs of the refugees. Basic requirements need to be provided ensuring a comprehensive long term self-reliance strategy. Given the likelihood that the refugee crisis is becoming protracted, this must be done in ways that also promote social cohesion among refugees and their Tanzanian neighbours, as well as recently arrived Burundians and long-staying refugees who had fled other regional conflicts. -
Dar Es Salaam-Ch1.P65
Chapter One The Emerging Metropolis: A history of Dar es Salaam, circa 1862-2000 James R. Brennan and Andrew Burton This chapter offers an overview history of Dar es Salaam. It proceeds chronologically from the town’s inception in the 1860s to its present-day status as one of the largest cities in Africa. Within this sequential structure are themes that resurface in later chapters. Dar es Salaam is above all a site of juxtaposition between the local, the national, and the cosmopolitan. Local struggles for authority between Shomvi and Zaramo, as well as Shomvi and Zaramo indigenes against upcountry immigrants, stand alongside racialized struggles between Africans and Indians for urban space, global struggles between Germany and Britain for military control, and national struggles between European colonial officials and African nationalists for political control. Not only do local, national, and cosmopolitan contexts reveal the layers of the town’s social cleavages, they also reveal the means and institutions of social and cultural belonging. Culturally Dar es Salaam represents a modern reformulation of the Swahili city. Indeed it might be argued that, partly due to the lack of dominant founding fathers and an established urban society pre- dating its rapid twentieth century growth, this late arrival on the East African coast is the contemporary exemplar of Swahili virtues of cosmopolitanism and cultural exchange. Older coastal cities of Mombasa and Zanzibar struggle to match Dar es Salaam in its diversity and, paradoxically, its high degree of social integration. Linguistically speaking, it is without doubt a Swahili city; one in which this language of nineteenth-century economic incorporation has flourished as a twentieth-century vehicle of social and cultural incorporation for migrants from the African interior as well as from the shores of the western Indian Ocean. -
Burundian Refugees in Western Tanzania, It Can Be Expected That Such Activities Would Take Place
BURUNDIAN REFUGEES IN TANZANIA: The Key Factor to the Burundi Peace Process ICG Central Africa Report N° 12 30 November 1999 PROLOGUE The following report was originally issued by the International Crisis Group (ICG) as an internal paper and distributed on a restricted basis in February 1999. It incorporates the results of field research conducted by an ICG analyst in and around the refugee camps of western Tanzania during the last three months of 1998. While the situation in Central Africa has evolved since the report was first issued, we believe that the main thrust of the analysis presented remains as valid today as ever. Indeed, recent events, including the killing of UN workers in Burundi and the deteriorating security situation there, only underscore the need for greater attention to be devoted to addressing the region’s unsolved refugee problem. With this in mind, we have decided to reissue the report and give it a wider circulation, in the hope that the information and arguments that follow will help raise awareness of this important problem and stimulate debate on the best way forward. International Crisis Group Nairobi 30 November 1999 Table of Contents PROLOGUE .......................................................................................................................................... I I. INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................................... 1 II. REFUGEE FLOWS INTO TANZANIA....................................................................................... -
Enika Ngongo
- Enika Ngongo - Between1914and1917,the Force Publique, theBelgiancolonial army,tookpartintheFirstWorldWar.Firstindefensiveactionsin collaboration with French and British forces in Cameroon and in Rhodesia, then with offensive campaigns in German East Africa against the German troops of Paul Emil von Lettow-Vorbeck. Theirintentwastoexchangetheirterritorialconquestsagainstparts ofPortugueseterritoryonthebankoftheCongoRiver,andthusgain accesstotheIndianOcean.Eventhoughitdidnotwork,theForce Publique realisedcrucialvictoriesinTabora(1916)andinMahenge (1917).Ifthesevictories,aswellastheroleofthecolonialtroops duringWorldWar I,haveofferedsomeinterestingstudies,yetthe difculties among Congolese soldiers and indigenous auxiliaries (portersandboys)remainuntold.Duringthesemilitarycampaigns, thousandsofCongolesemenwereindeedrecruitedassoldiersfrom everypartofthecolony,whileabout260,000indigenousauxiliaries wererecruitedas porters, to transportequipmentessentialfor the successofmilitaryoperations.Alongsidethem,womenandchildren served as the logistical backbone of the troops, carrying soldiers equipment and supplies, gathering food and water, cooking and doingthelaundry.Thelivingconditionswererenderedarduousby thehugemobilitydemandedbythewar.Weakenedbyinsufcient food,aharshclimate,thelackofrestortheunsuitabilityofhygiene and medicalcare, many porters died from unhealthy conditions. Men became sick rather than die ghting.After the war, despite thecrucialroletheyplayedandtheharshconditionstheyendured, indigenous soldiers and porters, living or dead, -
October 29, 2019 Tanzania Electric Supply Company Limited
ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT SUMMARY FOR THE PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION OF 44.8MW MALAGARASI HPP AND ASSOCIATED 132KV TRANSMISSION LINE FROM MALAGARASI HYDROPOWER PLANT TO KIGOMA 400/132/33KV SUBSTATION AT KIDAHWE KIGOMA OCTOBER 29, 2019 TANZANIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY LIMITED 1 PROJECT TITLE: MALAGARASI 45MW HYDRO POWER PROJECT PROJECT NUMBER: P-TZ-FAB-004 COUNTRY: TANZANIA CATEGORY: 1 Sector: PICU Project Category: 1 2 1. TABLE CONTENTS 1. TABLE CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 2. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................................................. 4 3. PROJECT DESCRIPTION ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 4. PROJECT DESCRIPTION ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 5. POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK ....................................................................................................................................... 6 6. ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL BASELINE ............................................................................................................................ 7 7. STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT PROCESS ............................................................................................................................. -
Referral Transit Time Between Sending and First-Line Receiving Health Facilities: a Geographical Analysis in Tanzania
Research BMJ Glob Health: first published as 10.1136/bmjgh-2019-001568 on 17 August 2019. Downloaded from Referral transit time between sending and first-line receiving health facilities: a geographical analysis in Tanzania Michelle M Schmitz, 1 Florina Serbanescu,1 George E Arnott,1 Michelle Dynes,1 Paul Chaote,2 Abdulaziz Ally Msuya,3 Yi No Chen1 To cite: Schmitz MM, ABSTRACT Summary box Serbanescu F, Arnott GE, Background Timely, high-quality obstetric services et al. Referral transit time are vital to reduce maternal and perinatal mortality. We What is already known? between sending and first- spatially modelled referral pathways between sending line receiving health facilities: Strengthening obstetric inter-facility referral sys- and receiving health facilities in Kigoma Region, Tanzania, ► a geographical analysis in tems in developing countries, including reducing de- identifying communication and transportation delays to Tanzania. BMJ Global Health lays due to inadequate transportation and unreliable timely care and inefficient links within the referral system. 2019;4:e001568. doi:10.1136/ communication, increases access to timely, appro- Methods We linked sending and receiving facilities to bmjgh-2019-001568 priate obstetric and neonatal care. form facility pairs, based on information from a 2016 Handling editor Seye Abimbola Health Facility Assessment. We used an AccessMod cost- What are the new findings? friction surface model, incorporating road classifications ► About 57.8% of facility pairs in Kigoma did not refer Additional material is ► and speed limits, to estimate direct travel time between to facilities providing higher levels of care. published online only. To facilities in each pair. We adjusted for transportation view please visit the journal ► When accounting for communication and transpor- online (http:// dx.