The Dodoma City Council has signed a contract with Zimbabwe-based Hydro Craft Power Africa Company to process waste into gas energy and fertiliser. Mayor Davis Mwamfupe highlighted the initiative during a cleanliness exercise, marking the start of the national cleanliness week. The project aims to recycle city waste, turning it into a profitable resource. The Ministry of Health's Director of Disease Control, Beatrice Mtayoba, emphasized the importance of sustainable hygiene practices to reduce infectious diseases. The initiative underscores the city's commitment to environmental sustainability and public health.

The newly constructed Machinga Complex in Dodoma, costing over 9bn/-, is now operational. Regional Commissioner Rosemary Senyamule emphasized the importance of maintaining the facility and ensuring a smooth transition for petty traders. Authorities, including the Dodoma City Council and the Land and Transport Regulator Authority, are working to facilitate the market's operations and accessibility. The market aims to provide a conducive environment for traders, with a focus on integrity and cleanliness.

The Public Service Commission has urged employers to enhance justice for employees and address their challenges promptly. Chairperson Hamisa Kalombola emphasized the importance of resolving employee issues without delay during a visit to Tanesco offices in Dodoma. Commissioner John Haule called for efforts to mitigate employer-employee conflicts. Tanesco's Dodoma Regional Manager, Donasiano Shamba, reported sufficient electricity levels despite population growth and highlighted ongoing issues with theft of electrical equipment.

The Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology, Dr. Francis Michael, has urged the Vocational Education and Training Authority (VETA) to produce graduates who are self-employable and capable of generating wealth from available opportunities. He emphasized the need for competency-based education and the introduction of more courses, including those in agriculture. Dr. Michael also addressed challenges within VETA, such as the high number of staff in acting positions, and called for these roles to be filled permanently. VETA's Acting Director, CPA Anthony Mzee Kasore, promised to implement the directives to improve the institution.

Dodoma regional authorities are urging residents to join the Community Health Insurance Fund (CHF) to ensure access to medical treatment. Dr Fatuma Mganga highlighted that only 6% of households in the region are currently covered. Health workers are encouraged to treat insured patients well to attract more participants. Additionally, there is a significant issue with school dropouts in the region, with Kongwa district having the highest number. Regional Commissioner Rosemary Senyamule is conducting visits to address local issues and provide government directives.

Energy Minister January Makamba urges the public to adopt renewable energy for cooking to protect health and the environment, citing alarming statistics on the dangers of using charcoal and firewood. He emphasizes the government's efforts to make safe cooking energy accessible and calls on parliamentarians to raise awareness. National Assembly Deputy Speaker Mussa Zungu and Rural Energy Agency Director Hassan Said support the initiative, highlighting the high usage of unsafe energy in rural areas and the need for improved energy policies.

The Prime Minister’s Office in Tanzania has established a new department to monitor and control zoonotic diseases under the 'One Health Strategy'. This initiative aims to improve the handling of diseases transmitted from animals to humans. Experts and stakeholders recently convened to draft a roadmap for the department, which will initially focus on six diseases, including rabies and anthrax. The initiative is part of broader efforts to enhance health service delivery and cooperation among health professionals in Tanzania.

Authorities in Dodoma Region have disclosed that only 66.9% of the 47,000 pupils who passed the 2022 primary national examination have enrolled in secondary school this year. As of January 26, the whereabouts of over 14,000 students remain unknown. Dr. Fatma Mganga, the Dodoma Region Administrative Secretary, emphasized the need to ensure all students enroll by the March deadline, during a capacity-building session organized by the Shule Bora project.

The Dodoma City Council has signed a contract with Zimbabwe-based Hydro Craft Power Africa Company to process waste into gas energy and fertilizer. Mayor Davis Mwamfupe emphasized the economic and environmental benefits of recycling waste. The initiative is part of the national cleanliness week aimed at reducing environmental pollution. Beatrice Mtayoba from the Ministry of Health stressed the importance of sustainable hygiene practices to reduce infectious diseases.

Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Anthony Mavunde, expressed satisfaction with the progress of the Membe dam construction in Chamwino District, Dodoma Region. The project, part of a broader government initiative to build 14 dams, aims to boost the agricultural sector by providing reliable water sources for irrigation, livestock, and local villages. The government, under President Samia Suluhu Hassan, has significantly increased the budget for agriculture and irrigation. Mavunde emphasized the importance of quality and timely completion of the project, urging local cooperation and adherence to standards.

Energy Minister January Makamba emphasized the importance of using renewable energy for cooking to protect health and the environment, citing alarming statistics on the dangers of using charcoal and firewood. He urged parliamentarians to raise awareness about the health risks and environmental impact. National Assembly Deputy Speaker Mussa Zungu and Rural Energy Agency Director Hassan Said also highlighted the need for safe cooking energy, with the government working to improve energy policies and availability.

The Public Service Commission in Tanzania has urged employers to ensure justice and address employee challenges promptly. Chairperson Hamisa Kalombola emphasized the importance of resolving issues to protect workers' rights during a visit to Tanesco offices in Dodoma. Commissioner John Haule called for efforts to reduce employer-employee conflicts. Dodoma Regional Tanesco Manager Donasiano Shamba reported sufficient electricity levels despite population growth and highlighted ongoing issues with theft of electrical equipment.

The Foundation for Energy, Climate and Environment (FECE) advisory committee has successfully completed the first phase of a climate change resilience project in Kongwa district, spending 400,000 US dollars. The project aims to build capacity among farmers and breeders to manage climate change, with experts' involvement urged to enhance productivity. The committee visited various projects, including dips, livestock drinking water dams, water infrastructure, tree development, and an irrigation scheme. The project has also provided educational benefits, such as cashew seedlings for students and a demonstration irrigation project to reduce malnutrition.

The Foundation for Energy, Climate and Environment's advisory committee has acknowledged the success of the first phase of a climate change project in Kongwa district, Tanzania, which has brought climate resilience to the area. The project, which cost 400,000 US dollars, involved capacity building among farmers and breeders to deal with climate change. The committee visited various projects, including water infrastructure and an irrigation scheme. Challenges such as water scarcity were noted, but the project has also provided educational benefits, such as a demonstration irrigation project at Ndalibo Primary School.

The Parliamentary committee on Social Services and Community Development expressed satisfaction with the ongoing construction of the Tanzania Atomic Energy Commission (TAEC) headquarters in Dodoma. The project, expected to be completed by the end of September, aims to centralize radiation testing services in the capital. Chairman Stanislaus Nyongo praised the Ministry of Education and the President for their support. Minister Adolf Mkenda assured timely implementation of directives and continued investment in the commission. Director General Lazaro Busagala highlighted the benefits of the new laboratory.

The Parliamentary committee on Social Services and Community Development has expressed satisfaction with the 85% completed construction of the Tanzania Atomic Energy Commission headquarters in Dodoma. The commission will relocate from Arusha and begin offering radiation testing services in the capital by the end of September. The committee chairman, Stanislaus Nyongo, praised the project, funded with over 3.8 billion TZS endorsed by the President. The Ministry of Education, Science and Technology, led by Professor Adolf Mkenda, has been urged to raise public awareness about the laboratory's services and to adhere to the government's directive to centralize services in Dodoma. The Director General of TAEC, Professor Lazaro Busagala, highlighted the benefits of the new office, including improved access to radiation testing services.

Education stakeholders in Chamwino District, Tanzania, have been directed by District Administrative Secretary Ms Neema Nyarege to make proper preparations for the upcoming Primary School Leaving Examination (PSLE). During a strategy launch for strengthening primary education, Ms Nyarege emphasized the importance of discipline, addressing school dropouts, and ensuring that teachers are recognized and empowered. She also referenced guidelines launched by Prime Minister Kassim Majaliwa aimed at ensuring primary education completion.

Innocent Bashungwa, Minister of State in the President’s Office, Regional Administration and Local Government, emphasized the importance of collaboration between local government authorities and religious institutions providing health services. Speaking at the 85th Annual General Meeting of the Tanzania Christian Medical Association, he acknowledged the government's advocacy for public-private cooperation in healthcare and instructed the ministry's Permanent Secretary to enhance communication, especially in rural areas. The government has invested significantly in health infrastructure and equipment, and the TCMA President highlighted the role of faith-based hospitals in serving rural populations and the need for financial sustainability. The Executive Director of the Christian Social Services Commission reaffirmed their readiness to cooperate with the government.

The Ethics Tribunal will question nine public service leaders over allegations of power misuse and code of ethics misconduct. The Ethics Commissioner, Justice Sivangilwa Mwangesi, announced that the hearings will be open to the public and will take place from September 6 to 12, 2022, at the Dodoma Regional Commissioner's conference hall. The Ethics Secretariat, an independent government department, aims to enforce ethical principles among public leaders to enhance public confidence in their integrity and decision-making processes.

The Tanzanian government has announced a two-month amnesty for individuals to surrender illegal weapons from September 1st to October 31st, 2022. Deputy Minister of Home Affairs Jumanne Sagini and Inspector General of Police Camillus Wambura emphasized that no legal action will be taken against those who voluntarily surrender their weapons during this period. The initiative aims to enhance public safety and prevent weapons from falling into the hands of criminals. The government and police will conduct a national campaign to raise awareness about the amnesty.

Preliminary tests on patients with a nosebleed disease in Tanzania's Lindi Region have returned negative for Ebola, Marburg, and Covid-19. Chief Medical Officer Dr. Aifello Sichalwe announced the results and the government's response, which includes dispatching a team of health experts and conducting further investigations. As of July 12, 13 cases have been reported, with three fatalities and others showing recovery. President Samia Suluhu Hassan has addressed the outbreak, suggesting potential transmission from wildlife to humans.

Land formalization and issuance of customary titles in Msisi and Makanda villages of Bahi district, Dodoma region, have significantly resolved land disputes and are expected to increase employment opportunities. The Minister of State, Jenista Mhagama, highlighted the benefits during her visit, including better record-keeping, access to loans, increased revenue for the district council and national revenues, and gender parity. MKURABITA Coordinator, Dr. Seraphia Mgembe, reported efficient progress in surveying farms due to villagers' cooperation.