Search

Tanzania has many tourist attractions. More than 44% of the country's land area is covered with game reserves and national parks. There are 16 national parks, 29 game reserves, 40 controlled conservation areas and marine parks. Tanzania is also home to the famous "Roof of Africa", Mount Kilimanjaro. Tanzania has well-known tourist wildlife attractions in northern part of the country(...)

(...)In 2010, the Southern Agricultural Growth Corridor of Tanzania (SAGCOT) initiative was launched to improve agricultural productivity and food security, while at the same time providing for environmental sustainability through the commercialization of smallholder agriculture. (...)

The livestock subsector is overseen by the Ministry of Livestock and Fisheries, which provides the overall policy direction. It is guided by the National Livestock Policy, 2006, that outlines(...)creating policies and institutions that will sustainably manage livestock resources.(...)

In 2015, the Ministry of Livestock and Fisheries launched the Tanzania Livestock Modernisation Initiatives (TLMI) for the period 2015-21, with the overall goal of (...)contributing to the national economy, social stability and sustainable environment of Tanzania.(...)

(...)In recent years, with the help of the ITC and WIPO, the ZSTC has developed a certification scheme and branding for organic clove production, with a view to expanding exports to selected European markets at prices generally higher than non-organic cloves.

Samoa is subject to economic and environmental volatility. Its economic development opportunities are constrained by inherent challenges including (...)high frequency and intensity of natural disasters largely due to climate change. (...)

(…)the Government is aware that this outlook is subject to downside risks including Samoa's high vulnerability to natural disasters as highlighted by the IMF 2018 Article IV Consultation Staff-Report.

The Strategy for the Development of Samoa (SDS) (...)The SDS also reflects the integration and mainstreaming of gender, human rights, and climate and disaster resilience in national planning; and Samoa's commitment to regional and international protocols including the Framework for Pacific Regionalism and the Paris Agreement.

The Strategy for the Development of Samoa (SDS) has four broad priority areas: economic, social, infrastructure and the environment, which are implemented through 14 sector plans with the theme of Accelerating Sustainable Development and Broadening Opportunities for All. (...)

In the face of climate change, the government's goal is to enhance environmental sustainability and climate and disaster resilience. (...)Disaster Risk Management (DRM). (...)both DRM and climate change adaptation are integrated into the Ministry of Natural Resources, helping to streamline these efforts.