Tanzania's goal of becoming a middle-income country by 2050 could be hindered by the growing threat of climate change. If left unchecked, climate change could slow economic growth by up to 4% by 2050.

The verdict was clear and concerning: 2024 was Tanzania’s hottest year on record since monitoring began in 1970, with unprecedented rainfall extremes and destructive weather events that claimed ...

The drought also drove the price of food up across this part of Tanzania. The price of a 100-kilogram (220-pound) sack of maize rose from $11 in 2004 to $66 in 2008 and continued to increase for ...

Tbilisi, 25 October 2023 – The UN Environment Programme (UNEP) and the Green Climate Fund (GCF) today announced a USD 19 million project aiming to build climate resilience in the United Republic of ...

Tanzania is embarking on a journey to address methane emissions, through collaborative efforts aimed at enhancing urban resilience and tackling climate change. Tanzania will be one of 15 countries to ...

Washington, DC: The World Bank Group (WBG) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) are pleased to announce that Tanzania is the second country benefiting from the Enhanced Cooperation Framework for ...

The village of Terrat, a settlement of around 14,000 people in the semiarid grassland and acacia forests of the Maasai Steppe, is one of many across northern Tanzania that has suffered ...