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Energy firm assures Tanzanians of quality fuel, expands its wings
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Energy firm assures Tanzanians of quality fuel, expands its wings
IN an effort aimed to ensure Tanzanians use quality fuel and services, the oil marketing company Puma Energy Tanzania has expanded its services to further energize communities.
The company’s Retail Manager, Venessy Chilambo said in Dar es Salaam yesterday that plans are to continue expanding its network by opening 20 more retail stations at different locations across Tanzania by the end of this year.
“We believe in the need to support communities by making access to affordable fuels and lubricants at the right quality and the right quantity across the width and breadth of the country,” said Chilambo urging Tanzanians to continue trusting and using its quality fuels.
Blog Post
Previous research on the relationship between gender and corruption suggests that women and men experience, participate in, profit and lose from natural resource corruption differently. Anti-corruption strategies aimed at improving natural resource management and conservation outcomes should therefore try to understand these differences; otherwise, they may miss critical opportunities and constraints. In that vein, Jessica Graham, with JG Global Advisory, interviewed experts on Africa’s first three female anti-poaching units. Her conversations (interviewees listed at the end of this post) suggest that these units may offer a unique contribution to preventing the types of corruption that undermine conservation in protected areas. Since the formation of these three initiatives, approximately 200 women rangers have been trained and deployed. No incidence of corruption has been reported among them, and internal reviews cited by the founders suggest that the areas under contr
Monday 26 April 2021
Of all the inequalities in African conservation, perhaps the most stark is its lack of African women. Racist and sexist biases mean that they are often overlooked for leadership positions, and must defy gender roles to take certain jobs. There is also the challenge of balancing childcare with research field trips. But the presence of women is essential. They play a major part in community engagement, without which conservation fails. In wildlife security, however, they are busting stereotypes.
Black Mambas Felicia and Joy at Balule Nature Reserve, South Africa
Julia Gunther
South Africa’s Black Mamba Anti-Poaching Unit was the world’s first all-female team when it formed in 2013. In 2017, the Akashinga rangers in Zimbabwe founded the original armed all-women anti-poaching unit, inspiring the female group at Segera, followed by Team Lioness, in 2019, both in Kenya. Elsewhere, women in positions of authority are proving powerful role models in their commun
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