Related items
Showing items related by metadata.
-
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetMultidimensional solutions strategy for the reduction of food loss and waste in the dagaa fisheries in the United Republic of Tanzania mainland 2024
Also available in:
No results found.This multidimensional solutions strategy for reducing the losses within the value chain of dagaa is a comprehensive and multi-sectorial related approach aimed at addressing the challenges and maximizing the potential of the fisheries sector in the United Republic of Tanzania. It aims to tackle the significant losses incurred throughout the dagaa fishery value chain in the United Republic of Tanzania with a strong emphasis on promoting the responsible use of fisheries resources for sustainable development. This strategy is designed based on the robust foundation of updated research findings on the extent of dagaa losses, extensive engagement of stakeholders, and a thorough understanding of the underlying causes and impacts of food loss and waste (FLW). By implementing this strategy, we seek to enhance the efficiency, resilience, and profitability of the dagaa while minimizing environmental impacts and ensuring food security which is the objective of Component 5 of the project GCP/GLO/352/NOR. -
Book (stand-alone)Tanzania Mainland country profile: gender inequalities in rural employment in Tanzania Mainland, an overview 2014
Also available in:
No results found.This country profile, prepared by the Social Protection Division (ESP) of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), aims to contribute to a better understanding of the types and the degree of existing employment-related gender inequalities in rural settings of Tanzania Mainland and highlight key areas of attention for policy makers conducive to poverty reduction and food security. It constitutes an important added value to existing sources, most notably because it provid es rural-specific information and cross-examines different dimensions of inequality. The country profile assesses the nature and degree of existing gender disparities in employment and income in rural areas, linking them to factors such as education, age and wealth when possible. Tanzania Mainland remains a primarily rural country with an agriculture-based economy and significant rural-urban and regional socio-economic disparities. It is widely recognized that improving the performance of the ag riculture sector is critical for poverty reduction and food security. At the same time, a body of evidence has demonstrated that the underperformance of the agriculture sector is partially due to the existing gender inequalities in access, use and control of assets, resources, and services, including rural employment. Women, particularly in rural areas, are often disadvantaged in terms of decent work and income generating opportunities owing to limited access and control over resources, includin g education and training, land and decision-making powers. Rural women face greater difficulties in translating their labour into gainful and productive work that could ultimately lead to a reduction of poverty and enhancement of food security. Agriculture is the largest sector of employment in Tanzania Mainland, with the vast majority of rural women and men employed in agriculture, mostly as self-employed on their own farms. The present country profile identified persisting gender inequalities in Tanzania Mainland, particularly in terms of access to productive resources, income generating and employment opportunities, time-use patterns and educational possibilities. -
ProjectAssisting Populations at Risk of Food Insecurity in the United Republic of Tanzania - TCP/URT/3504 2019
Also available in:
No results found.The agricultural sector in the United Republic of Tanzania (crop production, livestock, fisheries and forestry) represents about 23 percent of the country’s GDP, with a contribution of around 30 percent in Zanzibar. Agriculture crops, livestock, forestry and fisheries are also key providers of employment and livelihoods for the rural population and therefore contribute to the reduction of poverty in the country. The Agriculture Statistics Strategic Plan process showed weaknesses in agricultural statistics in the country. These are mainly the result of low awareness among district-level management of the importance of evidence-based policy and data use, a lack of control on data collection and reporting at district and village levels from central line ministries and statistics offices, both on the mainland of the United Republic of Tanzania and in Zanzibar, and the lack of skills in survey methodology, data analysis and data quality assessment. The project aimed to address these issues and contribute to the implementation of Strategic Goal 3 of the Agriculture Statistics Strategic Plan, namely to “rationalize statistical operations and processes, improving quality and relevance to users of agriculture statistics data”.
Users also downloaded
Showing related downloaded files
No results found.