Breaking News
Breaking News
Dark
Light

Tanzanian Government Enhance Clean Cooking Initiative

I commend Oryx Gas for their consistent support and cooperation in advancing the government's clean cooking energy campaign. Your willingness to partner with us whenever needed is invaluable
September 9, 2024
by

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Energy, Dr. Doto Biteko, has extended his gratitude to Oryx Gas Tanzania for their generous contribution of gas cylinders to various communities across the country.

This initiative supports President Samia Suluhu Hassan’s vision of Africa leading in environmental conservation.

During a recent distribution event in Dar es Salaam, where 1,000 gas cylinders were given to food vendors under the ‘Mama na Baba Lishe’ program, Dr. Biteko emphasized the importance of these efforts in promoting environmental protection and combating climate change. He highlighted that President Samia has already provided 2,000 gas cylinders to support this group of entrepreneurs.

“I commend Oryx Gas for their consistent support and cooperation in advancing the government’s clean cooking energy campaign. Your willingness to partner with us whenever needed is invaluable,” Dr. Biteko said.

Read More; Government Acknowledges Role of NGOs,

Dr. Biteko was joined by the Minister of Union and Environment, Dr. Ashatu Kijaji, who revealed that annually, 33,000 people in Tanzania die from respiratory diseases caused by smoke and particulate matter from traditional cooking fuels like wood and charcoal.

The collaboration between the government and Oryx Gas Tanzania aims to address these health issues and promote sustainable energy solutions. The initiative is part of a broader strategy to enhance environmental protection and mitigate the effects of climate change.

Author

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Don't Miss

Tanzania Launches National Menstrual Health Guidelines 2025

The Government of Tanzania has unveiled the 2025 National Guidelines

Astronauts Return Safely After Unexpectedly Extended Mission

After more than nine months in space, astronauts Butch Wilmore