World Bank2016-03-152016-03-152006-02https://hdl.handle.net/10986/23950In the past decade, Tanzania has experienced high economic growth and it is in the global limelight as a recent success story in Africa. A variety of factors have contributed to this success, including liberalized policies and reforms, infusion of external capital from development partners and the private sector, debt cancellation, and a strong performance by emerging sectors such as mining, tourism, and fisheries. Its social policies, largely influenced by the First President Julius Kambarage Nyerere, including a single national language and relative political stability have contributed to a strong sense of nationhood, which sets it apart from many of its neighbors and has provided an unusual degree of stability that has facilitated major economic transformation without a significant social backlash.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOACCESS TO SAFE WATERACCESS TO WATERACCESS TO WATER SUPPLYADEQUATE SANITATIONAQUIFERSARID AREASBASIN MANAGEMENTBASINSCANALSCAPACITY BUILDINGCATCHMENTCATCHMENT MANAGEMENTCATCHMENTSCIVIL SOCIETYCLEAN WATERCLIMATE VARIABILITYCOASTAL AREASCOMMUNITY GROUPSCOMMUNITY PARTICIPATIONCONSERVATIONCOST RECOVERYCOST SHARINGCOVERAGEDECISION MAKERSDECISION MAKINGDEMAND MANAGEMENTDISCHARGEDOMESTIC WATERDOMESTIC WATER SUPPLYDOWNSTREAM USERSDRINKING WATERDROUGHTECOSYSTEMENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTSENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTFARMINGFISHINGFLOOD CONTROLFLOODSFOOD INSECURITYFOOD SECURITYFRESHWATERFRESHWATER LAKESFRESHWATER RESOURCESGASGOLD MININGGOOD GOVERNANCEGOVERNANCE OF WATERGROUNDWATERGROUNDWATER PUMPINGGROUNDWATER QUALITYGROUNDWATER RECHARGEGROUNDWATER RESOURCESHYDROLOGICAL CYCLEHYDROPOWER DEVELOPMENTHYDROPOWER POTENTIALHYDROPOWER PROJECTINDUSTRIAL PROCESSESINDUSTRIAL WASTEWATERINLAND FISHERIESINTERNATIONAL WATERSINVESTMENT CLIMATEIRRIGATIONIRRIGATION AGENCIESIRRIGATION CHANNELSIRRIGATION DEVELOPMENTIRRIGATION SCHEMEIRRIGATION WATERLAKE BASINSLAKESLAND DEGRADATIONLAND USELARGE DAMSLOW RAINFALLMANAGEMENT OF WATERMERCURYMERCURY CONTAMINATIONMINERALSMUNICIPAL SEWAGENATIONAL WATER POLICYNATURAL RESOURCESNONPOINT SOURCESPERMITSPOLLUTIONPOLLUTION CONTROLPOLLUTION CONTROL REGULATIONSPOOR WATER QUALITYPOPULATION GROWTHPOTABLE WATERPOWER GENERATIONPROGRAMSQUALITY STANDARDSRAINRAINFALLRESERVOIRSRIPARIANRIPARIAN COUNTRIESRIVER BASINRIVER BASIN MANAGEMENTRIVER SYSTEMRIVERSRURAL WATERRURAL WATER SUPPLYSALTWATER INTRUSIONSANDSANITATIONSANITATION FACILITIESSANITATION SERVICESSECTORAL WATERSERVICE DELIVERYSHARED WATERSSILTSOIL EROSIONSOURCES OF WATERSPRINGSSTORAGE CAPACITYSTRATIFICATIONSUBSIDENCESURFACE WATERSURFACE WATER RESOURCESTOXIC CHEMICALSTREATMENT PLANTSURBAN RUNOFFURBAN WATERURBAN WATER SUPPLYUSE OF WATERUTILITY MANAGEMENTWASHINGWASTE DISCHARGESWASTEWATERWASTEWATER TREATMENTWATER ALLOCATIONWATER AVAILABILITYWATER DEMANDWATER DEVELOPMENTWATER FLOWSWATER LAWWATER LEVELSWATER MANAGEMENTWATER NEEDSWATER PARTNERSHIPWATER POLICYWATER POLLUTIONWATER POLLUTION CONTROLWATER QUALITYWATER REQUIREMENTSWATER RESOURCEWATER RESOURCESWATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENTWATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENTWATER RIGHTSWATER SECTORWATER SECTOR DEVELOPMENTWATER SHORTAGESWATER SOURCESWATER STORAGEWATER SUPPLIESWATER SUPPLY SERVICESWATER TREATMENT PLANTWATER USEWATER USERWATER USERSWATER USESWATER UTILITIESWATER UTILITYWATERSHEDSWETLANDSReportWorld Bank10.1596/23950