ABCG CGI Climate Change Response Survey, Kilombero Valley, Tanzania
Summary of the ABCG Global Change Imapact thematic area climate change response survey, carried out in Kilombero Valley, Tanzania in 2017.Â
Summary of the ABCG Global Change Imapact thematic area climate change response survey, carried out in Kilombero Valley, Tanzania in 2017.Â
Highlights of the Report on a Workshop to Adopt Drafting Guidelines and Tools to Integrate Environmental Conservation into Fresh Water WASH Activities in Masindi District, Uganda on January 31, 2020.Â
ABCG Population, Health and Environment Expert Workshop Summary held in Washington DC, November 21, 2019.
Presentation made at the ABCG Freshwater Conservation (FW) and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Integration Advocacy Strategy Planning Training, held on July 22-25, 2019, Kampala, Uganda.
A synthesis of methodologies, lessons learned and recommendations from the development of methodological approaches for scenario analysis, and guidelines for Land Use Management applied in four countries: Republic of Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Tanzania, and Madagascar.
Status of Land Use Planning, Land Tenure and Biodiversity Conservation: A Focus of Udzungwa-Magombera-Selous Landscape and Mngeta Corridor in Kilombero District. This report, documents the land tenure status, socio-economic and biodiversity profiles in the Mngeta Corridor and Udzungwa-Magombera landscapes. Author, National Land Use Planning Commission, Tanzania, September 2017.Â
Tanzania has progressive land and natural resource management policies and laws, which provide a comprehensive framework for enabling local communities to varyingly administer, manage and sustainably utilize their land and natural resources.
This paper provides an overview of these laws and analyses how effective these laws have been, particularly over the last 15-20 years when most were promulgated, in enabling communities to secure tenure over and sustainably manage their common property resources â principally grazing, forests and wildlife.
This article explains the ongoing new land policy formulation in Tanzania as led by the Ministry of Lands. Tanzaniaâs current land policy of 1995 requires urgent review in order to help address current land-related challenges being experienced in the country. Critical issues include longstanding and increasing incidences of land conflict between different land users and particularly between farmers and pastoralists, the increasing shortage of fertile land due to the growth in the countryâs population which has almost doubled since 1990, a need to better address land grabbing, and the need to correct a problematic contradiction in the land laws.
Database of key informant and focus group interviews.