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- Street Insider
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The Tanzanian government’s stamp of approval on carbon credits from emissions-cutting cookstoves under UpEnergy’s Community Carbon initiative underscores the importance of international climate finance in supporting decarbonisation efforts in the Global South to combat climate change and support a just energy transition.
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- IPP Media
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WITH the increased access to energy among Tanzanians, only five out of ten households are connected to electricity in Tanzania mainland, with Dar es Salaam region being on top with nine out of ten households. In contrast, the report shows about four in ten households (36 percent) are connected to electricity in rural areas.
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President Samia rallied fellow African leaders and representatives to accelerate clean cooking solutions in the region and help transition some 900 million Africans from biomass fuels to more affordable and environmentally friendly options over the next couple of years.
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The goal is to reach endusers by stimulating the market for a sustainable cooking energy mix, strengthening the legal framework, and sensitising the public to change their mindset and cooking behaviour from traditional methods such as using wood and charcoal.
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- Africa Business Communities
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This investment will make e-cooking more affordable and accessible for thousands of Tanzanian households. UpEnergy Tanzania sells electric cookers provided by PowerUP, a Uganda-based climate-tech venture that seeks to replace biomass stoves with e-cookers designed for low-income families.
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- CGTN Africa
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A local e-mobility company in Tanzania has started producing electric three-wheeled motorcycles, mostly used as taxis. The motorcycles are seen as an efficient way of cutting down on traffic congestion and air pollution.
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- Capital Business
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The government of Tanzania is undertaking measures aimed at connecting 80 percent of Tanzanians to clean energy for cooking by 2033. Currently, a national task force is working to end the use of charcoal and firewood for cooking which caused environmental destruction and health hazards.
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- Elico Foundation
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As part of improving agriculture, Elico Foundation, a Non-Government Organization (NGO) dedicated to advancing renewable energy in rural areas, provided Mmewa’s group in Lupembe Lwa Senga with a solar-powered water pump to enhance productivity and food security.
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- The East African
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Tanzania, Rwanda and Somalia are among four countries selected as pilots of a new World Bank clean energy programme that is set to benefit at least 100 million people in Sub-Saharan Africa by 2030. World Bank Group President Banga announced the $15 billion project during the International Development Association’s (IDA) mid-term review meeting.
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With readily available solid and liquid wastes in the country’s cities, Tanzania has a huge opportunity to increase the use of clean energy through biogas. Instead of sending the wastes to dumpsites, the establishment of biogas plants can be used to produce biogas for cooking or vehicles like Compressed Biogas (CBG).
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- African Development Bank (AfDB)
- 2023
- Scientific Research Publishing Inc
- 2023