Dar es Salaam City CouncilTANZANIA.

Presenter, Mayor DIDAS MASABURI

TEMEKE TEMEKE

15

251

9

7

1619

60

8 73

17

12

27 39

30

23

24

41

32

33351822

26

4938

47

53

62

71

61

6965

50 63 59

58

66

57

5672

64

68

44

4540

128

677052

464837

4229

36

43

54144 36

5513112134

52531

1020

Indian Ocean

Ilala Municipality1. Buguruni2. Chanika3. Gerezani4. Ilala5. Jangwani6. Kariakoo7. Kinyerezi8. Kipawa9. Kitunda10. Kisutu11. Kivukoni12. Kiwalani13. Mchafukoge14. Mchikichini15. Msongola16. Pugu17. Segerea18. Tabata19. Ukonga20. Upanga East21. Upanga West22. Vingunguti

Kinondoni Municipality

Temeke Municipality50. Azimio51. Chamazi52. Chan`gombe53. Charambe54. Keko55. Kigamboni56. Kibada57. Kimbiji58. Kisarawe59. Kurasini

61. Mbagala Kuu60. Makangarawe

Names of Wards by Municipalities

23. Bunju24. Goba25. Hanna Nassif26. Kawe27. Kibamba28. Kigogo29. Kijitonyama30. Kimara31. Kinondoni32. Kunduchi33. Mabibo34. Magomeni35. Makuburi36. Makumbusho37. Makurumula38. Manzese39. Mbezi40. Mburahati41. Mbweni42. Mikocheni43. Msasani44. Mwananyamala45. Mzimuni46. Ndugumbi47. Sinza48. Tandale49. Ubungo

62. Mbagala63. Miburani64. Mjimwema65. Mtoni66. Pemba Mnazi68. Somangira69. Tandika71. Toangoma72. Vijibweni73. Yombo Vituka

70. Sandali

67. Temeke

.Kinondoni Municipality

Ilala Municipality

Temeke Municipality

Legend

Ward Boundary

Regional Boundary

in km

1050

Dar es Salaam CityAdministrative Boundaries

D

Source: Sustainable Dar es Salaam Programme

ILALA

KINONDONI

TEMEKE

• Failed agriculture in our country due to inadequate rainfall

•Immigration of energetic youngsters from rural areas to the city

•Population growth is more than what Infrastructures and resources of the city can accommodate

• This is the impact of climate change, though we are less polluters, we are the most vulnerable.

• We are witnessing flash floods due to inadequate drainageinfrastructures within areas where poor people reside.

Challenges facing Dar es salaam

With the little resources available, as city fathers, the commitment to build a safe and climate resilient city is still in the priority list.

•This population tend to reside in unplanned areas which are risk to floods.

Rapid and continued growth of the informal sector: increasing household entrepreneurship activities within the city, this has forced an increasing number street hawkers to trade and sell along already highly congested roads and unsafe areas.

Flooding is common

MEASURES TAKEN BY THE CITY•Improvement of unplanned and unserviced areasunder Community Infrastructure Upgrading Programme(CIUP).

•Coastal erosion prevention project

•Climate Adaptation Through Participatory Research andLocal Action – Temeke, ICLEI Partnership

•Community based Coastal environmentpreservation- mangrove planting projects and

• Utilization of Information given by Tanzania Meteorological Authority on disaster preparedness.

Construction of business parks, industrial parks and modern markets to enhance economic activities. A family with more resources is more resilient to climate change.

MEASURES TAKEN BY THE CITY

DAR ES SALAAM CITY COUNCIL FEB 2011

8

D a

r e

s S

a l

a a

m C

i t y

C o

u n

c i

l

Why was there a need for CIUP in Dar?

30% of urban poor population in Tanzania lives in Dar es Salaam.

Much more intensive interaction and community participation are required to ensure achievement in urban upgrading programs

Inadequate drainage

12

13

To improve productivity & well-being of low-income urban residents in Dar by upgrading infrastructure & services in unplanned and under-serviced settlements in so doing alleviate poverty

To strengthen municipal systems by upgrading infrastructure and services thus increasing levels of adapting to impacts of climate change

To build community capacity to participate in planning and maintaining infrastructure in coordination with municipalities

Phase 1: total cost USD 11.3 mill◦ 16 communities◦ implementation in 2005-2008

14

Phase 2:total cost USD 20.6 mill15 communities Preparatory activities started in 2007implementation in 2008-2011This covers 20% of unplanned areas in Dar

Phase IPhase I Phase IIPhase II

Communities Communities 1616 1515

AreaArea 450 hectares450 hectares 550 hectares550 hectares

BeneficiariesBeneficiaries 167,000 people167,000 people 173,000 people173,000 people

15

Communities choose priorities of infrastructure options.

the Menu includes;

16

Roads/footpaths, drainage, solid waste management, street lights, and public toilets

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

FUNDING ARRANGEMENT FUNDING ARRANGEMENT CIUP PHASE ICIUP PHASE I

AgencyAgency US$ millionUS$ million

DLAs/CommunitiesDLAs/Communities 0.800.80

GOTGOT 0.740.74

IDAIDA 9.699.69

TOTALTOTAL 11.2311.23

◦ Improved infrastructure and services in 31 communities

24

•Increased property value within upgraded neighborhoods. •Reduced income loss and medical expenses due to improved environment

•Reduced floods and associated damages

•Improved households living conditions and Reduced poverty levels amongst the communities

TO MOVE ONE STEP TOWARDS BUILDING A SAFE AND CLIMATE RESILIENT CITY

•Coastal erosion prevention project

•Community based Coastal environment preservation-mangrove planting projects

•Utilization of Information given by Tanzania Meteorological Authority on disaster preparedness.

OTHER EFFORTS

•Climate Adaptation Through Participatory Research and Local Action – Temeke, ICLEI Partnership

Group replanting mangrove in denuded area-Mtoni Kijichi area

We are confident that building a safe and climate resilient city is a reality.

Thanking you very much for your attention!