From the Ground Up: The Youth and Women Creating Change in Tanzania
Where policy lags, youth and women lead. A deep dive into the NGOs shaping and investing in inclusive climate entrepreneurship.
| Reference to Women/Gender | |
|---|---|
| Submitted Language |
English
|
| Submitted Translation |
No
|
| Type of Support |
Conditional
Unconditional
|
| Monitoring and/or Implementation |
Monitoring
Implementation
|
| NDC Commitments |
Mitigation
Adaptation
|
| Participatory Process for NDC Development Mentioned |
Yes
|
| File Url |
Developing country that is highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change.
The NDC was prepared in a consultative and inclusive manner through technical and policy dialogues. A national technical team was established, with representatives from various sectors and relevant institutions. Broad based national and sub-national stakeholders' consultative workshops were held during the process. The consultations brought together Civil Society Organizations (CSOs), Academic and Research institutions, the Private sector, and government institutions from across the country. The National Climate Change Strategy (2012) and the Zanzibar Climate Change Strategy (2014) comprehensively elaborate adaptation and mitigation actions. The strategies aim to, among others, enhance adaptive capacity to climate change thereby ensuring long term resilience; resilience of ecosystems to climate change; and enhanced participation in climate change mitigation activities to contribute to international efforts while ensuring sustainable development. The two climate change strategies and other national climate change and development related documents and processes were the basis for the identification of adaptation and mitigation priorities along with detailed consultations with sectoral experts and other stakeholders.
The implementation of the NDC is based on the country's various policies, development vision programmes, strategies and action plans, which are set to be reviewed regularly. Therefore, the submitted NDC will be reviewed in a participatory manner to reflect the emerging needs, changes and decisions, particularly the outcome of the 21st Conference of the Parties (COP 21) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, December 2015.
| Reference to Women/Gender | |
|---|---|
| Context of Gender Reference |
Adaptation
Mitigation
|
| Gender Tags | |
| Submitted Language |
English
|
| Submitted Translation |
No
|
| Monitoring and/or Implementation |
Implementation
|
| NDC Commitments |
Mitigation
Adaptation
|
| Participatory Process for NDC Development Mentioned |
Yes
|
| File Url |
Developing country already affected by climate change and variabilities, including extreme weather events such as droughts and floods
This update was developed through an extensive consultative process with participants from the private and public sectors. The Vice President’s Office was tasked with coordinating this process.
This update mentions the country’s NDC Implementation Plan, which details “costed prioritized actions per sector to guide stakeholders in supporting the implementation of the NDC.”
Gender is briefly mentioned in the United Republic of Tanzania’s updated NDC. In general, priority sectors for mitigation and adaptation were identified through “initiatives and concepts that foster development and take into account gender equality[.]” Gender mainstreaming is also mentioned as a measure under the Adaptation Contributions section. The country commits to “enhancing gender equity in climate change adaptation actions[,]” as well as promoting “measures to address negative impacts of climate change on young people, women, old and other groups facing inequality, including people with disabilities.”
Where policy lags, youth and women lead. A deep dive into the NGOs shaping and investing in inclusive climate entrepreneurship.
Women and youth lead inclusive, community-led conservation efforts.
Tanzania has strengthened its commitment to inclusive climate change governance in its latest NDC.
Despite the erosion of rural and Indigenous women’s land rights, they continue to develop new strategies to protect their rights
Outcomes from an inclusive stakeholder meeting explore the gender-differentiated impacts of climate change in coastal Tanzania.
2024
2021
2019
2019
2018
2018
2018
2015
2015
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