Tanzania Environmental Conservation Society Explained

Tanzania Environmental Conservation Society
Native Name:Jumuiya ya Uhifadhi wa Mazingira Tanzania
Native Name Lang:sw
Abbreviation:TECOSO Tanzania
Type:Non-governmental organisation
Tax Id:132-123-942
(Issued by TRA)
Registration Id:Number SA.9735
(Issued by Registrar of Societies in Tanzania)
Founded Date:1998
(First activities in 1999)
Founding Location:Kilimanjaro Region
Founders:Isdory Tarimo, Irene Tarimo
Leader Title:Executive Director
Leader Name:Isdory Tarimo
Location Country:Tanzania
Headquarters:Arusha
Kilimanjaro Region
Area Served:East Africa Community
Focus:Environmental protection, Health, Education and Ecotourism
Method:Research, Field Projects, Consultancy
Formerly:Tarakea Environmental Conservation Society
Affiliations:Tanzania Agriculture Society (TASO), SNV, UNDP, JICA JAPAN, Hivos, DITEC Tanzania, Balton Tanzania, Mount Meru University, Ardhi University
Homepage:Tecoso Website

The Tanzania Environmental Conservation Society, also known as TECOSO, is a Tanzania non-governmental organization founded in the year 1998 and registered on February 11, 1999, under the Societies Act CAP.337 R.E.2002 from The Societies (Application for Registration) Rules of 1954.[1] Its focus is Environmental protection and Habitat conservation, promoting an integrated approach that includes community development, Environmental education, Nature conservation and Ecotourism. The organisation is also a piece of supportive machinery in collaborating and conducting field research projects, Leadership development, Vocational education that focus on gender parity.[2] [3]

Conservation approach and partnership

TECOSO Tanzania also maintains an inter-continental network for information exchange and capacity building of conservation efforts. It works with different partners, including government institutions or associations, researchers, local and international learning institutions, universities and other NGOs.[4] [5] [6] Most of the organisation activities are undertaken in Arusha Region, Manyara Region, Dar es Salaam, and Kilimanjaro Region.[7] [8] [9] [10]

Membership

In 2021, TECOSO with other country organizations and foreign colleges, universities, global initiatives, government ministries worldwide, became a member of GWCN (Global Waste Cleaning Network). [11]

In 2022, TECOSO became a member of GCP (Global Climate Pledge), which advocates on training farmers to conserve and manage land to protect watersheds and improve soil fertility while promoting sustainable agronomic practices. [12]

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: TECOSO Tanzania welcome page . Weebly . 16 April 2021.
  2. Web site: About Tanzania environmental conservation society . Weebly . 16 April 2021.
  3. Web site: Tanzania Members of Global Waste Cleaning Network . GWCN Web. 20 December 2020 .
  4. Web site: About TECOSO visiting scholars projects . 16 April 2021 . live. https://web.archive.org/web/20201225100113/https://www.cfc.umt.edu//grad/icd/files/eaokal_thesis.pdf . 25 December 2020.
  5. Web site: TECOSO collaboration in research with institutions and other NGOs . Southern New Hampshire University.
  6. Web site: Women and NGOs in developing countries. Mackcenter Berkeley.
  7. Web site: TECOSO collaboration with researchers on field projects . University of Montana.
  8. Web site: TECOSO partnership with researchers in restoration of Natural Environment . Sokoine University of Agriculture.
  9. Web site: Partnership of Researchers with TECOSO on Climate crisis . Secheresse.
  10. Web site: Tanzania Current List of Non-Governmental Organizations that their information reviewed. Ministry of Community Development, Gender, Women and Special Groups.
  11. Web site: Current Members - Global Waste Cleaning Network . 20 May 2023 .
  12. Web site: Tanzania current Members - Global Climate Pledge. 20 May 2023 .