Frash votex
Translate
Tuesday, 17 September 2013
TCRA WATOA MAFUNZO KWA BAADHI YA WAMILIKI WA BROGGER HAPA NCHINI
Mkurugenzi Mkuu wa Mamlaka ya Mawasiliano Tanzania (TCRA), Profesa John Nkoma akiwasilisha mada ya kwanza juu ya Ukubwa wa Sekta ya Mawasiliano hapa nchini wakati wa Warsha ya siku mbili kwa wamililiki wa magazeti tando (Bloggers) hapa nchini,iliyoanza rasmi leo kwenye Ukumbi wa Mikutano wa Makao Makuu ya Mamlaka ya Mawasiliano Tanzania,Uliopo eneo la Sinza B,jijini Dar es Salaam.
Meneja Mawasiliano wa Mamlaka ya Mawasiliano Tanzania (TCRA), Innocent Mungy akifafanua jambo wakati wa Warsha ya siku mbili kwa wamililiki wa magazeti tando (Bloggers) hapa nchini,iliyoanza rasmi leo kwenye Ukumbi wa Mikutano wa Makao Makuu ya Mamlaka ya Mawasiliano Tanzania,Uliopo eneo la Sinza B,jijini Dar es Salaam.
Mkurugenzi wa Sekta ya Washangiaji na Watoa Huduma wa Mamlaka ya Mawasiliano Tanzania (TCRA),Dkt. Raynold Mfungahema akiwasilisha mada wakati wa Warsha ya siku mbili kwa wamililiki wa magazeti tando (Bloggers) hapa nchini,iliyoanza rasmi leo kwenye Ukumbi wa Mikutano wa Makao Makuu ya Mamlaka ya Mawasiliano Tanzania,Uliopo eneo la Sinza B,jijini Dar es Salaam.
Baadhi ya Viongozi na Bloggers wakiwa wanafuatilia kwa umakini Mafunzo
Baadhi ya Viongozi na Bloggers wakiwa wanafuatilia kwa umakini Mafunzo
Sehemu ya Wapiga Picha kutoka Vyombo mbali mbali vya habari wakiendelea na zoezi la kuchukua matukio mbali mbali wakati wa Warsha ya siku mbili kwa wamililiki wa magazeti tando (Blogggers) hapa nchini,iliyoanza rasmi leo kwenye Ukumbi wa Mikutano wa Makao Makuu ya Mamlaka ya Mawasiliano Tanzania,Uliopo eneo la Sinza B,jijini Dar es Salaam.
Baadhi ya Bloggers mbali mbali hapa nchini wakiwa kwenye Warsha hiyo ya siku mbili iliyoanza rasmi leo kwenye Ukumbi wa Mikutano wa Makao Makuu ya Mamlaka ya Mawasiliano Tanzania,Uliopo eneo la Sinza B,jijini Dar es Salaam.
Kutoka Kulia ni Mwandishi Mkuu wa Mbeya yetu Blog Joesph Mwaisango akiwa na Blogger Rashid Mkwinda wakifuatilia kwa umakini mafunzo
Baadhi ya Bloggers wakifuatilia Jambo kwa umakini
Kutoka kushoto ni Fredy Anthony ambaye anatokea Blogs za Mikoa pamoja na Muwakilishi wa Full Shangwe Blog
Kutoka kushoto ni Dotto Kahindi kutoka Blog ya Tabia Nchi akiwa na Adela Kavishe
Mkurugenzi wa Google Africa Joe Mucheru akitoa mada wakati wa Mafunzo kwa Bloggers
Mmoja ya watoa Maada katika Maswala ya Mitandao ya Kijamii Liz Wachuka akizungumza jambo wakati wa Mafunzo kwa Bloggers.
Mkurugenzi Mkuu wa Mamlaka ya Mawasiliano Tanzania (TCRA), Profesa John Nkoma akijibu Maswali ambayo yaliulizwa na Bloggers wakati wa semina hiyo
Meza kuu wakifuatilia Mada kwa umakini
Liz Wachuka Akijibu maswali yaliyo ulizwa na Bloggers
Afisa Habari wa TCRA Doris Saivoye akizungumza Jambo wakati wa Mafunzo kwa Bloggers.
Wednesday, 11 September 2013
Gongo la Mboto waste project lesson for Dar
For a very long time now the biggest headache for Dar es Salaam city and urban administrations in the country has been how to manage waste, whose production has continued to grow as the urban population grows.
The challenges are especially acute in urban areas which have literally ballooned over the last few years. Records show that between 1965, a few years after independence and today the urban population in Tanzania has grown from just above 5.0 per cent to over 36 per cent now. This explosion in urban growth has not been accompanied by growth in waste management capacity.
Dar es Salaam faces an even more serious crisis. As the third fastest growing city in Sub-Saharan Africa and the 9th fastest in the world, it faces an uphill task in managing its waste output.
Studies conducted in the 1980s estimated that Dar es Salaam produced around 1,200 tonnes of solid waste daily, but the latest researches estimate that waste output in the city now stands at well over 2,500 tonnes a day.
The city does not have enough of the requisite infrastructure to handle the growing pile of solid waste and bigger volumes of liquid waste.
Dar es Salaam ‘s waste management problems revolve around dumping and sanitation, with rubbish being left uncollected in residential areas, or burned arbitrarily in street corners.
We all know how Dar’s storm drains clog during the rains, because solid waste has been dumped there.
Needless to say, one of the hurdles that authorities including Dar es Salaam city have encountered is the paucity of resources to undertake the clean-up.
Indeed there are major plans to improve Dar and other urban centres waste management capacity. But we also know how budget constraints have hindered their realization over the years.
We however see a lot of promise in the new waste management system launched by Ilala municipality for the Gongolamboto area in Dar es Salaam.
Run by the Bremen Overseas Research and Development Association (BORDA) Tanzania in collaboration with the Ilala Municipal Council, the integrated system will provide improved solid waste management for the Gongolamboto community, starting with 1,500 households with a final plan of serving 5,000 households.
The facility collects organic waste for composting while plastics and other synthetic materials are recycled and residual waste temporarily stored before being transported to the final dumpsite.
The 180.2m/- project will also serve as a primary demonstration and learning site on improved waste management for unplanned communities, according to BORDA’s Public Relations Officer Bossman Liana.
The initiative will reduce the cost of waste management for the municipality, while also providing assured employment to youths.
It already involves 32 youths and women groups to operate in the in various wards including Kimanga, Kwalani, Tabata, Kipawa, Vingunguti, Buguruni, Ukonga, Segerea Gongolamboto and Chanika.
The ward with about 57,310 residents produces about 46 tonnes of waste every day, which is removed by community based waste groups and taken to collection areas from where they are taken to the recycling plants.
Future plans include setting up committees for each ward to ensure effective management of the health and sanitation initiatives.
We hope that the other Dar es Salaam wards will enthusiastically learn from the Gongolamboto project to rid Dar es Saalam of filth and attendant diseases.
The challenges are especially acute in urban areas which have literally ballooned over the last few years. Records show that between 1965, a few years after independence and today the urban population in Tanzania has grown from just above 5.0 per cent to over 36 per cent now. This explosion in urban growth has not been accompanied by growth in waste management capacity.
Dar es Salaam faces an even more serious crisis. As the third fastest growing city in Sub-Saharan Africa and the 9th fastest in the world, it faces an uphill task in managing its waste output.
Studies conducted in the 1980s estimated that Dar es Salaam produced around 1,200 tonnes of solid waste daily, but the latest researches estimate that waste output in the city now stands at well over 2,500 tonnes a day.
The city does not have enough of the requisite infrastructure to handle the growing pile of solid waste and bigger volumes of liquid waste.
Dar es Salaam ‘s waste management problems revolve around dumping and sanitation, with rubbish being left uncollected in residential areas, or burned arbitrarily in street corners.
We all know how Dar’s storm drains clog during the rains, because solid waste has been dumped there.
Needless to say, one of the hurdles that authorities including Dar es Salaam city have encountered is the paucity of resources to undertake the clean-up.
Indeed there are major plans to improve Dar and other urban centres waste management capacity. But we also know how budget constraints have hindered their realization over the years.
We however see a lot of promise in the new waste management system launched by Ilala municipality for the Gongolamboto area in Dar es Salaam.
Run by the Bremen Overseas Research and Development Association (BORDA) Tanzania in collaboration with the Ilala Municipal Council, the integrated system will provide improved solid waste management for the Gongolamboto community, starting with 1,500 households with a final plan of serving 5,000 households.
The facility collects organic waste for composting while plastics and other synthetic materials are recycled and residual waste temporarily stored before being transported to the final dumpsite.
The 180.2m/- project will also serve as a primary demonstration and learning site on improved waste management for unplanned communities, according to BORDA’s Public Relations Officer Bossman Liana.
The initiative will reduce the cost of waste management for the municipality, while also providing assured employment to youths.
It already involves 32 youths and women groups to operate in the in various wards including Kimanga, Kwalani, Tabata, Kipawa, Vingunguti, Buguruni, Ukonga, Segerea Gongolamboto and Chanika.
The ward with about 57,310 residents produces about 46 tonnes of waste every day, which is removed by community based waste groups and taken to collection areas from where they are taken to the recycling plants.
Future plans include setting up committees for each ward to ensure effective management of the health and sanitation initiatives.
We hope that the other Dar es Salaam wards will enthusiastically learn from the Gongolamboto project to rid Dar es Saalam of filth and attendant diseases.
SOURCE: THE GUARDIAN
10 Things You Probably Didn’t Know About Nelson Mandela
Most people know Nelson Mandela as the first black president of South Africa, a man who became a symbol of the anti-apartheid movement, and one who gave up nearly 30 years of his life in prison. He remains a hero to South Africans as well as to the international community, and will continually represent the struggle for freedom. But it’s easy to forget that even legends are human. Here are 10 things you probably didn’t know about Nelson Mandela.
*For the conspiracy theorists out there, I regret to inform you that Mandela is not in fact a part of the Illuminati, does not lead a Satanist cult, and did not die in Robben Island 30 years ago, only to be replaced by an impersonator.
Deputy president of Kenya goes on trial at the Hague
NAIROBI, Kenya — Kenya’s deputy president pleaded not guilty to charges of crimes against humanity before the International Criminal Court at The Hague on Tuesday for his role in the violence that rocked the country after the disputed 2007 election.
The deputy president, William Ruto, went on trial before the court with his co-defendant, Joshua arap Sang, an influential radio executive. The election set off ethnic clashes across the nation that claimed the lives of more than 1,100 people and displaced 600,000.
“The evidence, which the prosecution will present, will prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the crimes for which Mr. Ruto and Mr. Sang are charged were not just random and spontaneous acts of brutality,” the chief prosecutor, Fatou Bensouda, told the court. “On the contrary, this was a carefully planned, coordinated, and executed campaign of violence.”Full story for BostonGlobe.com subscribers.
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS: INVITATION FOR APPLICATION FOR ADMISSIONS TO VARIOUS CERTIFICATE AND DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES FOR THE 2013/2014 ACADEMIC YEAR FOR SEPTEMBER INTAKE
NEW FOCUS COLLEGE (NEFCO)
INVITATION FOR APPLICATION FOR ADMISSIONS TO VARIOUS CERTIFICATE AND DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES FOR THE 2013/2014 ACADEMIC YEAR FOR SEPTEMBER INTAKE
NEW FOCUS COLLEGE (NEFCO) - Mbeya invites application from qualified Tanzanian and non-Tanzanian candidates for admissions to various certificate and diploma programmes for SEPTEMBER INTAKE in the 2013/2014 academic year.
“THE COLLEGE IS RECOGNIZED BY NACTE”
SPECIFIC MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR DIFFERENT PROGRAMMES:
A. CERTIFICATE PROGRAMMES:
1. CERTIFICATE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (CBA)
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:
A candidate for this programme must possess a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with a minimum of three passes, one of which must be mathematics.
2. CERTIFICATE IN ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE (CAF)
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:
A candidate for this programme must possess a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with a minimum of three passes, one of which must be mathematics.
3. CERTIFICATE IN HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (CHRM)
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:
A candidate for this programme must possess a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with a minimum of three passes (O’Level).
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:
A candidate for this programme must possess a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with a minimum of three passes (O’Level).
B. DIPLOMA PROGRAMMES
1. DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (DBA)
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:
Category A: Direct Entry:
A candidate for this programme must possess a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with a minimum of three credits ANDAdvanced Secondary Education Examination (Form 6) with at least two subsidiary passes.
Category B: Equivalent Entry Qualifications:
A candidate for this programme must possess a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with a minimum of three passes (O’ Level)AND a holder of Certificate in Business Administration or related fields of studies from recognized institutions.
2. DIPLOMA IN ACCOUNTANING AND FINANCE (DAF)
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:
Category A: Direct Entry:
A candidate for this programme must possess a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with a minimum of three credits ANDAdvanced Secondary Education Examination (Form 6) with at least two subsidiary passes.
Category B: Equivalent Entry Qualifications:
A candidate for this programme must possess a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with a minimum of three passes (O’ Level)AND a holder of Certificate in Accountancy or related fields of studies from recognized institutions.
3. DIPLOMA IN HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (DHRM)
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:
Category A: Direct Entry:
A candidate for this programme must possess a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with a minimum of three credits ANDAdvanced Secondary Education Examination (Form 6) with at least two subsidiary passes.
Category B: Equivalent Entry Qualifications:
A candidate for this programme must possess a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with a minimum of three passes (O’Level) ANDa holder of Certificate in Human Resource Management or related fields of studies from recognized institutions.
4. DIPLOMA IN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (DCD)
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:
(a) Direct Entry
An applicant must have a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with at least three credits AND a Certificate of Advanced Secondary Education Examination with at least two subsidiary passes.
(b) Equivalent Entry
Applicants who are eligible for equivalent admission to this Diploma programme must hold a Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (CSEE) with at least two credits or four passes AND a Certificate in Community Development or related fields of study from recognized institutions or colleges.
MODE OF APPLICATION:
For those who qualify and wish to join our COLLEGE, the application forms are available at the COLLEGE – MBEYA- SOWETO AREA opposite MKULU HOTEL the then ARUSHA UNIVERSITY CENTRE, P.O.BOX 1151, MBEYA- TANZANIA. Tell: 0754-008616 OR 0785- 008616 OR Email: newfocus_college@yahoo.com
After filling the application forms, you have to pay the application fee of 30,000/= to the Finance Office of the College at the indicated location above. Attach the receipt and send or post them to the college as directed in the respective forms.
THE DEADLINE FOR RETURNING THE APPLICATION FORMS IS 15th SEPTEMBER, 2013 FOR ALL COURSES.
THE PRINCIPAL,
NEW FOCUS COLLEGE (NEFCO),
BOX 1151, MBEYA.
TEL: 0754-008616 OR 0785- 008616
E-MAIL: newfocus_college@yahoo.com
NEW FOCUS COLLEGE
“A new way of thinking”
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)