Burunge WMA Report
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Country Technical Note on Indigenous Peoples' Issues
Country Technical Note on Indigenous Peoples’ Issues United Republic of Tanzania Country Technical Notes on Indigenous Peoples’ Issues THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA Submitted by: IWGIA Date: June 2012 Disclaimer The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD). The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IFAD concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The designations ‗developed‘ and ‗developing‘ countries are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgment about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. All rights reserved Acronyms and abbreviations ACHPR African Commission on Human and Peoples‘ Rights ASDS Agricultural Sector Development Strategy AU African Union AWF African Wildlife Fund CBO Community Based Organization CCM Chama Cha Mapinduzi (Party of the Revolution) CELEP Coalition of European Lobbies for Eastern African Pastoralism CPS Country Partnership Strategy (World Bank) COSOP Country Strategic Opportunities Paper (IFAD) CWIP Core Welfare Indicator Questionnaire DDC District Development Corporation FAO Food and Agricultural Organization FBO Faith Based Organization FGM Female Genital Mutilation FYDP Five Year Development Plan -
The First Mile Project
The First Mile Project ı Mobile phones are The First Mile Project is about how small farmers, traders, processors and others from poor an important tool for Mkulima shu shu shu, rural areas learn to build market chains linking producers to consumers. Good communication or market spy, Stanley Mchome, who spends his is vital. The project encourages people in isolated rural communities to use mobile phones, time chatting with traders, wholesalers and e-mail and the Internet to share their local experiences and good practices, learning from one transporters at village another. While communication technology is important, real success depends on building trust markets to gather the latest market news. and collaboration along the market chain. Ultimately farmers and others involved develop The information is then shared with other farmers relevant local knowledge and experience and share it – even with people in distant throughout the district. communities – to come up with new ideas. The First Mile Project is supported by the Government of Switzerland and is implemented in collaboration with the Agricultural Marketing Systems Development Programme (AMSDP) of the Government of the United Republic of Tanzania. The AMSDP is a seven-year programme to increase rural poor people’s food security and incomes by improving the structure and performance of the country’s crop marketing systems. Technical assistance for the First Mile is provided by the International Support Group. The First Mile story In mid-2005 the First Mile Project started working Marketing has a tight connection to immediate with small farmers in parts of Tanzania to improve income and is very dependent on information – not their access to markets and market information. -
Tackling the Dangerous Drift
TACKLING THE DANGEROUS DRIFT ASSESSMENT OF CRIME AND VIOLENCE IN TANZANIA & RECOMMENDATIONS FOR VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND REDUCTION June 2013 Open Society Foundations Crime and Violence Prevention Initiative (OSF CVPI) & Open Society Initiative for Eastern Africa (OSIEA) Prepared by Lainie Reisman, Kennedy Mkutu, Samwel Lyimo, and Monica Moshi with support from the Tanzanian Police Force (TPF) TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................................... 2 ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................................................................... 8 1. INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................... 11 BACKGROUND ON CVPI AND OSIEA ...................................................................................................................... 11 JUSTIFICATION FOR TANZANIA ............................................................................................................................... 11 ASSESSMENT PURPOSES/OBJECTIVES .................................................................................................................... 12 METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................................................................ 12 2. BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT ................................................................................................................. -
Outstanding Trench and Pit Sampling Results at Winston Including 81.0 G/T Gold, Hanang Gold Project, Tanzania
ASX ANNOUNCEMENT & MEDIA RELEASE 17 JULY 2017 Outstanding Trench and Pit Sampling Results at Winston including 81.0 g/t Gold, Hanang Gold Project, Tanzania Highlights . Significant high grade gold mineralisation encountered at surface at Winston. High grade gold results from pit sampling include: - 3m @ 36.80g/t Gold from surface - 3m @ 21.54g/t Gold from surface - 2.6m @ 14.65g/t Gold from surface - 0.1m @ 23.88g/t Gold from 2m . High grade gold results from trench sampling include: - 13m @ 0.72g/t Gold incl. 2m @ 2.40g/t Gold - 2m @ 0.92g/t Gold . Trench results indicate significant mineralisation at the Mjuhu Target, where a strong IP chargeability target exists at depth >150m and has had very limited drilling to date (one hole) returned 5m @ 1.34g/t Gold from 83m 1. Peak grab sample at Winston assayed at 81.0 g/t Gold. These latest pit results confirm that high grade gold mineralisation continues to surface above the northern shoot at Winston, where previous drilling returned significant ore grade intercepts including 1: - 16m @ 55.23g/t Gold from 116m - 14m @ 13.33g/t Gold from 133m - 7m @ 35.89g/t Gold from 123m . Positive metallurgical test work emphasises relatively coarse, free, cyanide soluble gold with results >91% gold extraction under bulk leach extractable gold (BLEG) conditions. Tanga Resources Ltd (“Tanga” or the “Company”) (ASX: TRL) is pleased to announce outstanding results from trench and pit sampling at the Winston area, located in the southern part of the Company’s Hanang Gold Project 2 2 in Tanzania. -
Downloaded Free from on Thursday, March 7, 2019, IP: 138.246.2.184]
[Downloaded free from http://www.conservationandsociety.org on Thursday, March 7, 2019, IP: 138.246.2.184] Conservation and Society 14(3): 232-242, 2016 Article Failure by Design? Revisiting Tanzania’s Flagship Wildlife Management Area Burunge Francis Moyoa,b,#, Jasper Ijumbab, and Jens Friis Lundc aInstitute of International Forestry and Forest Products, Technische Universität Dresden, Dresden, Germany bSchool of Life Sciences and Bio-Engineering, The Nelson Mandela African Institution of Science and Technology, Arusha, Tanzania cDepartment of Food and Resource Economics, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark #Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract In this paper, we revisit the on-the-ground reality of Burunge Wildlife Management Area (WMA) that is celebrated as one of Tanzania’s best examples of community-based conservation (CBC). We find Burunge WMA rife with conflict and contestation over grievances that remained unsettled since its establishment a decade ago. These grievances have been accentuated by growing land pressure resulting from increasing human, livestock, and elephant populations, in combination with infrastructure improvements and support for agriculture-led development. The WMA governance regime has little to offer the residents and village leaders of Burunge member villages who appear hostages in a situation where interests in human development and conservation are pitted against each other, making a mockery of the notions of CBC. By re-examining this exemplary WMA case and compare our findings with the way it is being portrayed by supporting agencies, we pinpoint the tendency of the actors promoting conservation in Tanzania to misrepresent or ignore the realities on the ground that defy official policy promises. -
Rural–Urban Migration in the Context of Babati Town
Södertörn University College | School of Life Sciences Bachelor’s Thesis 15 ECTS | Global Development | Spring term 2008 RURAL–URBAN MIGRATION IN THE CONTEXT OF BABATI TOWN, TANZANIA – CAUSES AND EFFECTS ON POOR PEOPLES’ QUALITY OF LIFE By: Johan Magnér Supervisor: Adolphine Kateka ABSTRACT The objective of this research is to study peoples’ reasons for rural-urban migration in the Babati district of Tanzania and the outcomes of such a migration on the migrants’ quality of life in Babati town. This qualitative study is based on semi-structured interviews and secondary sources. The interviews were performed with poor people in urban Babati town and two villages in rural Babati district. In the last thirty years the population of Babati town has increased more than threefold. The causes of rural-urban migration to Babati town are to be found in economical, social and cultural factors. The economic predominate, with the search for employment mentioned by all the migrants in the study. The migrants in Babati town emphasized adequate housing as a very important factor for a good life in town. This need was in many cases not fulfilled. Many were also still lacking social services and could not afford to buy basic necessities. The greatest asset for the people who have moved to Babati town was the diverse market of employment. The benefits of living in Babati town seem to outnumber the problems for most of the urban migrants. For the villagers of Mutuka the greatest asset was good natural conditions for agriculture and lifestock. In Magugu a great advantage was trade, the affordability of houses, food and necessary things. -
Have the Tsetse Clearings in the Babati District, Tanzania, Influenced the Spread of Agri- Culture Land?
Södertörns högskola | Institutionen för Livsvetenskaper Kandidatuppsats 15 hp | Miljövetenskap | Vårterminen 2009 Programmet för Miljö och utveckling Have the Tsetse Clearings in the Babati District, Tanzania, Influenced the Spread of Agri- culture Land? Av: Annika Burström Handledare: Kari Lehtilä Abstract The clearing of woodland to eradicate the tsetse fly in the Babati district, Tanzania, was a governmental initiative. The clearings were mainly carried out in the mid 20th century and managed to reduce the tsetse fly by a great amount. The clearings opened up remote areas and made it possible to access areas that had previously been unavailable for humans. The clear- ing also had an enormous impact on the environment. This is a case study on five different areas in the Babati district that have all been subjected to tsetse clearings. The studied areas are Bonga, Kiru Erri Kiru Valley, Magugu and Mamire. The fieldwork consisted of semi-structured interviews and transect walks. The purpose was to study if the clearings have had any influence over the spreading of agriculture land that were not cultivated before and to inquire into the most significant environmental impact that the clearings had. Different outcome in agriculture land spreading due to the clearings could be seen in the five studied areas. In Bonga and Kiru Valley no agriculture started after the clearings, but in Kiru Erri, Magugu and Mamire some of cleared land is nowadays used for agriculture. The result of the fieldwork indicates that the clearings have had noticeable influence over the spreading of agriculture land but there were also other important driving forces. -
Report on the State of Pastoralists' Human Rights in Tanzania
REPORT ON THE STATE OF PASTORALISTS’ HUMAN RIGHTS IN TANZANIA: SURVEY OF TEN DISTRICTS OF TANZANIA MAINLAND 2010/2011 [Area Surveyed: Handeni, Kilindi, Bagamoyo, Kibaha, Iringa-Rural, Morogoro, Mvomero, Kilosa, Mbarali and Kiteto Districts] Cover Picture: Maasai warriors dancing at the initiation ceremony of Mr. Kipulelia Kadege’s children in Handeni District, Tanga Region, April 2006. PAICODEO Tanzania Funded By: IWGIA, Denmark 1 REPORT ON THE STATE OF PASTORALISTS’ HUMAN RIGHTS IN TANZANIA: SURVEY OF TEN DISTRICTS OF TANZANIA MAINLAND 2010/2011 [Area Surveyed: Handeni, Kilindi, Bagamoyo, Kibaha, Iringa-Rural, Morogoro-Rural, Mvomero, Kilosa, Mbarali and Kiteto Districts] PARAKUIYO PASTORALISTS INDIGENOUS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION-(PAICODEO) Funded By: IWGIA, Denmark i REPORT ON THE STATE OF PASTORALISTS’ RIGHTS IN TANZANIA: SURVEY OF TEN DISTRICTS OF TANZANIA MAINLAND 2010/2011 Researchers Legal and Development Consultants Limited (LEDECO Advocates) Writer Adv. Clarence KIPOBOTA (Advocate of the High Court) Publisher Parakuiyo Pastoralists Indigenous Community Development Organization © PAICODEO March, 2013 ISBN: 978-9987-9726-1-6 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................................... vii FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................viii Legal Status and Objectives of PAICODEO ...........................................................viii Vision ......................................................................................................................viii -
Agroforestry Potential on Household Lands Outside the Mt. Hanang National Forest Reserve, Tanzania: Forest Conservation and Livelihood Implications
Agroforestry Potential on Household Lands Outside the Mt. Hanang National Forest Reserve, Tanzania: Forest Conservation And Livelihood Implications By Amy Kathryn Quandt B.S. University of Puget Sound, 2005 Professional Paper presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Resource Conservation, International Conservation and Development The University of Montana Missoula, MT Spring 2010 Perry Brown, Associate Provost for Graduate Education Graduate School Laurie Yung, Chair Department of Society and Conservation Steve Siebert Department of Forest Management Jeffrey Bookwalter Department of Economics Quandt, Amy K. M.S., Spring 2010 Resource Conservation Agroforestry Potential on Household Lands Outside the Mt. Hanang National Forest Reserve, Tanzania: Forest Conservation And Livelihood Implications Chairperson: Laurie Yung Rural residents throughout Tanzania depend upon trees and other forest products for cash income, domestic consumption, and fuelwood needs. Increased tree harvesting has led to forest resource depletion and degradation throughout Tanzania and is a growing national concern. This research explores the interest in and potential of agroforestry on privately owned land to meet household domestic needs and generate cash income through timber, fuelwood and other forest products in the forest dependent- village of Barjomot and the potential of agroforestry to reduce tree harvesting in the adjacent Mt Hanang National Forest Reserve (HNFR). This study was conducted in Barjomot Village from August 2007 until July 2009 using participant observation, focus groups, and 40 household interviews. Firewood and large poles for home construction were the primary forest products collected from HNFR. Sixty five percent of villagers had planted trees, mostly Eucalyptus sp., Grevillea robusta, and fruit trees around their homes, in living fences, and on private cropland. -
Babati District Council Burunge Pilot Wildlife Management Area
Babati District Council Burunge Pilot Wildlife Management Area Resource Management Zone Plan 2005 - 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................................. i ACRONYMS USED IN THE REPORT.............................................................................................. ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................ iv 1. BACKGROUND INFORMATION ........................................................................................... 2 1.1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 2 1.2 VALUES AND OBJECTIVES OF THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ZONE PLAN .... 2 1.3 POLICY FRAMEWORK ................................................................................................. 3 1.4 PLANNING PROCESS AND CONSTRAINTS ............................................................... 5 1.4.1 PLANNING PROCESS........................................................................................... 5 1.4.2 PLANNING CONSTRAINTS ................................................................................. 6 2. ANALYSIS OF THE INFORMATION DATA SHEET ............................................................. 8 2.1 PROBLEMS, ISSUES AND CONCERNS........................................................................ 8 2.2 OUTSTANDING RESOURCES AND VALUES .......................................................... -
Northern Zone Regions Investment Opportunities
THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA PRIME MINISTER’S OFFICE REGIONAL ADMINISTRATION AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT Arusha “The centre for Tourism & Cultural heritage” NORTHERN ZONE REGIONS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES Kilimanjaro “Home of the snow capped mountain” Manyara “Home of Tanzanite” Tanga “The land of Sisal” NORTHERN ZONE DISTRICTS MAP | P a g e i ACRONYMY AWF African Wildlife Foundation CBOs Community Based Organizations CCM Chama cha Mapinduzi DC District Council EPZ Export Processing Zone EPZA Export Processing Zone Authority GDP Gross Domestic Product IT Information Technology KTC Korogwe Town Council KUC Kilimanjaro Uchumi Company MKUKUTA Mkakati wa Kukuza Uchumi na Kupunguza Umaskini Tanzania NDC National Development Corporation NGOs Non Government Organizations NSGPR National Strategy for Growth and Poverty Reduction NSSF National Social Security Fund PANGADECO Pangani Development Corporation PPP Public Private Partnership TaCRI Tanzania Coffee Research Institute TAFIRI Tanzania Fisheries Research Institute TANROADS Tanzania National Roads Agency TAWIRI Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute WWf World Wildlife Fund | P a g e ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMY ............................................................................................................ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................... iii 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................1 1.1 Food and cash crops............................................................................................1 -
ICS Market Intelligence Arusha & Manyara
Market Intelligence on Improved Cook Stoves in Manyara and Arusha Regions ICS Taskforce Tanzania October 2013 About ICS Taskforce Facilitated by SNV, the ICS Taskforce of Tanzania was created in 2011, with the Ministry of Energy and Minerals (MEM) as the Chair and the Tanzania Renewable Energy Association (TAREA) elected as the secretariat. The ICS Taskforce was initiated with the aim to increase coordination in the Improved Cook Stove (ICS) sector, for stakeholders to better understand and develop the sector through multi-stakeholder processes, while doing the necessary studies to come to a joint way forward for further ICS market development in the country. This document is one of the resulting documents of the ICS Taskforce. Other documents include: a technical assessment report of ICS in Tanzania, market intelligence studies for ICS in different regions of the country, ICS policy analysis, and a Country Action Plan for Clean Cookstoves and Fuels. Authors: Livinus Manyanga, Goodluck Makundi, Lucy Morewa, Jacqueline Mushi – KAKUTE Coordination and editing: Finias Magessa & Martijn Veen, SNV Tanzania Photos cover page: Josh Sebastian (middle & right) and Mzumbe Musa (left) ISBN: 978-9987-9895-3-9 Disclaimer Any views or opinions presented in this publication are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of SNV, TAREA, or any other institutional member of the ICS Taskforce, and should not be directly attributed to any of the individuals interviewed or organizations involved unless quoted verbatim. Whilst the utmost care has been made in compiling accurate information for this report, SNV cannot guarantee it is factual accurate or up to date at the time of reading.