Agriculture (Incl. Livestock)

1. CCBRT STRATEGY 2008-2012 2. Development of bee keeping scheme for integrated poverty reduction and sustainable environmental conservation 3. Economic Growth 4. Establishment of paralegal units on village level in Handeni District 5. Export Development of Specialty Coffee and Cashewnuts 6. Foundation for Civil Society Programme (FCS) 7. Increasing the access of small-scale rural producers to fertiliser and seeds by strengthening Tanzaniaˇ¦s input markets in Dodoma and Singida regions 8. Integrated development of agro-enterprise and reduced impact of HIV/AIDS for sustained livelihoods, Tanzania 9. Intergrated Renewable Energy Development and Enviromental Conservation Programme in Tanzania 10. National Artisanal Fishing Development Programme (Capacity Building) 11. Northern Tanzania Pastoralist Programme 12. Pawaga sustainable development programme 13. PINGO'S Forum (Pastoralists Indigenous NGO's Forum) 14. Rural Livelihood Development Programme (RLDP) 15. Seed security for food security 16. STABEX 17. STABEX 18. Support project to strengthen commercial capacities of agricultural producers 19. Support to Civil Society Organisations involved in Land Rights, Conflict Resolution and Pastoralism in Tanzania 20. Support to the Sugar Sector 21. Sustainable water supply and environmental protection 22. Tanzania Cocoa Quality and Market Access Project

Payments / Transfers Payments / Transfers in 2004:  USD 1,546,800.01 Payments / Transfers in 2005:  USD 2,223,672.89 Payments / Transfers in 2006:  USD 3,745,498.35 Payments / Transfers in 2007:  USD 7,083,021.19 Payments / Transfers in 2008:  USD 4,953,259.88 Payments / Transfers in 2009:  USD 2,063,617.72 Payments / Transfers in 2010:  USD 1,553,302.59 Payments / Transfers in 2011:  USD 74,445.27 Total Amount for The Sector:  USD 26,513,312.73 NOTE: The above payments/transfers are estimates only! For multi sector projects the yearly payment/transfer has been divided by the number of sectors supported, meaning if a project is supporting three sectors, the yearly payment/transfer amount is divided by three. Furthermore, it should be taken into consideration, that the US Dollar is used as the common currency, which might cause the payments/transfers to be inaccurate when converted from the original currency used for the projects. Finally, for some projects the sum of the yearly payments/transfers does not match the total amount since some funds that have been assigned for the project have been used for other purposes.

Development Partners in Agriculture (Incl. Livestock)

• Delegation of the European Commission in Tanzania
• Embassy of Ireland
• Embassy of Japan
• USAID
• World Bank
• World Food Programme - WFP