Coca-Cola Invests USD 1.94 Million to Improve Tanzania's Water Security

Posted on :Wednesday , 1st April 2026

In order to rehabilitate the Ruvu Basin, a crucial water source for Dar es Salaam, the Coca-Cola system in Tanzania is investing USD 1.94 million.

With a population of around 9 million, Dar es Salaam serves as the commercial hub of Tanzania and serves as a vital link for businesses, farms, and communities throughout eastern Tanzania.

The initiative's main g. . .

PM celebrates the construction of 46,2bn/- water project in Mwanza, Tanzania

Posted on :Monday , 2nd February 2026

The foundation stone was laid by Minister Mwigulu Nchemba for a water infrastructure project in Mwanza, which is estimated to be worth approximately 46.2bn/-. The project is designed to enhance the availability of secure and dependable water for residents.

The initiative is anticipated to have a positive impact on more than 450,000 individuals in the Magu and Misungwi distric. . .

The Tanzanian Government Deserves Praise for Its Water Grid Strategy

Posted on :Monday , 5th January 2026

As the water grid takes shape, Tanzania is witnessing a wind of change. The government has started building a National Water Grid, a project intended to guarantee that every region has access to the nation's freshwater resources and lessen dependency on seasonal rains, according to a comment from Minister of Water Mr. Jumaa Aweso yesterday.

According to him, the project's goa. . .

Projects of Sh4.15 Trillion will Help Tanzania's Water Sector

Posted on :Monday , 3rd November 2025

By completion, rural coverage will reach 83 percent and urban access will increase to 91.6 percent. By 2030, the government wants 85 percent of rural areas and 95 percent of urban areas to have access.

The Same-Mwanga-Korogwe Project, which is valued at Sh406 billion, provides 51.65 million liters of water per day to 300,000 households in Kilimanjaro and Tanga.

Tanzania Rainwater Project Funded by Buzwagi Mine: 4.8 Billion

Posted on :Tuesday , 2nd September 2025

A 4.8 billion dollar rainwater filtering facility is being funded by the Barrick-Buzwagi Mine, which is nearing the conclusion of its closure phase, to supply Mwendakulima and the rest of Kahama with safe and clean water.

During the Uhuru Torch reception and foundation stone laying ceremony, Buzwagi Mine Closure Manager Zonnastraal Mumbi stated that although the mine is in it. . .