• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

+255 (0)784 555 655

repoa@repoa.or.tz

  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
REPOA

REPOA

Knowledge is Power

  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Core Values
    • Our Team
  • Research
    • Research Activities
    • Our Research Programme
    • Strategic Research
    • Collaborative Research
  • Projects
    • Jobs Network
    • REPOA-NRGI Online Training
    • TradeCom II Programme
  • News
    • By Repoa
    • In the Media
    • Call for Papers
    • Tenders
  • Publications
    • Annual Report
    • Books
    • Journal Articles
    • Newsletter
    • Repoa Briefs
    • Research Report
    • R&AWG
    • Policy Briefs
    • Special Papers
    • Working Papers
  • Vacancies
  • Resource Centre Services
    • Virtual Library
    • Online Public Access Catalogue
  • Events
    • Annual Research Workshop
    • Seminars and Workshops
    • Webinar
  • Contacts

Poverty and Environment

Impact analysis of Sustainable Dar es Salaam Project on Sustainable Livelihoods of Urban Poor The study was carried out to find out strengths and weaknesses in the institutional structure and associated legislation that supports measures to improve the environment of the City of Dar es Salaam. The objective is to equip policymakers, particularly local government […]

/ Publications / Poverty and Environment

Publisher : Mkuki na Nyota Publishers Ltd.
Author(s) : Albinus Makalle, Marten Victor

Download .PDF

Research Report

Impact analysis of Sustainable Dar es Salaam Project on Sustainable Livelihoods of Urban Poor

The study was carried out to find out strengths and weaknesses in the institutional structure and associated legislation that supports measures to improve the environment of the City of Dar es Salaam. The objective is to equip policymakers, particularly local government leaders, with an understanding of better means and ways of keeping the City of Dar es Salaam safe and clean without depriving its dwellers of their sustainable livelihoods. The understanding would help to avoid sending man dwellers to poverty which might lead to environmental degradation.

Related Articles

Taxation and Business Development in Zanzibar: Insights from a Business Survey

The private sector is a critical driver of economic growth in Tanzania. The government has expressed a strong commitment to fostering a vibrant business environment while ensuring sufficient public resources for economic development. However, balancing taxation and business growth remains a challenge. This report presents findings from a survey of businesspeople in Zanzibar, examining their […]


Enhancing Food Security among Smallholders through Climate-Smart Agriculture in Tanzanian Arid Regions

Climate-smart agriculture (CSA) has been proposed as an approach to mitigate some of the threats emanating from climatic changes and guide agriculture management in the era of climate change. This study aimed to (a) assess the CSA practices and technologies and their impacts on household food security among smallholders in Tanzania’s arid and semi-arid agroecological […]


Assessing Small – Scale Fisher’s Use of Traditional Knowledge for Climate Adaptation in Southern Coastal Areas

The study aimed to assess small-scale fishers’ use of traditional knowledge for climate adaptation in Lindi and Mtwara regions located in the Southern Coastal areas of Tanzania. The study used a qualitative research approach wherein in-depth interviews, focus group discussions and observation were used to collect data. Climate change affects fishing activities since rainfall is […]


Evaluating Indigenous Knowledge in Reducing Tomato PHL in Morogoro Region: Case Studies from Mvomero and Morogoro Districts

Tomatoes are one of the most widely consumed vegetables in sub-Saharan Africa, valued for their essential vitamins and minerals. This study assessed the effectiveness of Indigenous Handling Practices (IHP) in reducing post-harvest losses (PHL) in the tomato subsector. Specifically, it examined indigenous handling methods, growers’ perceptions, and factors influencing the adoption of these practices. READ […]


Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Citizens’ views on public health: Highlights from Afrobarometer Round 10 survey in Tanzania
  • REPOA partners with TanzaniaInvest to reach more businesses, policymakers and investors with insights
  • Expression of Interest (EoI) for Property Development at REPOA
  • Some knowledge resources for you…!
  • REPOA’s Expression of Gratitude and Season’s Greetings

Footer

Publications

  • Annual Report
  • Books
  • Policy Briefs
  • Journal Articles
  • LGRP
  • Newsletter
  • R&AWG
  • Research Report
  • Special Papers
  • Working Papers

REPOA

157 Mgombani Street Regent Estate,
P.O. Box 33223, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
Phone: +255 (22) 270 0083 / +255 (22) 277 2556
Fax: +255 (22) 277 5738
Mobile: +255 (0)784 555 655
repoa@repoa.or.tz

  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Copyright © 2025 · REPOA · All Rights Reserved