PALISEP exists to empower Indigenous pastoralist communities in Tanzania through inclusive social and economic development programs that reduce inequalities, strengthen resilience to climate change, promote human rights, and advance gender equality and child protection.
Latest Posts
- REPORT ON THE HIGH-LEVEL PARLIAMENTARY ENGAGEMENT: Tanzania Pastoralist Parliamentary Group (TPPG)
The meeting reaffirmed the critical role of Parliament in advancing inclusive policies, addressing legal and institutional barriers, and championing reforms that protect the rights, livelihoods, and resilience of pastoralist communities and Indigenous Peoples throughout the country. - Support Water Source protection at the Sariani Community Forest by fencing Sariani Water Source and Ormelelek Springs
The Ormekeke water source plays an integral role in sustaining the livelihoods of pastoralist communities residing in the Magaiduru area, Ngorongoro District. - Project Monitoring
The PALISEP Board oversees the implementation of the Global Environment Facility (GEF) Small Grants Programme (SGP) to ensure alignment with organizational objectives. Monitoring is mandatory under PALISEP’s operational guidelines, ensuring compliance with both internal regulations and GEF/SGP terms. Objectives of Monitoring: Monitoring Process: Key Findings: Recommendations:
Featured Posts
- Freedom House: advocacy report
The land conflict in Ngorongoro district has been tackled at various national and international levels involving various stakeholders, this report will detail state more on how the community is involved in the conflict and how this project has been a part of ensuring that there is a enduring solution to this conflict will be achieved. - Heifers: changing lives of Maasai women
Women in the pastoral communities do not have right to ownership and control of cattle, which is the major means of production in their communities; yet, women are the primary players in household subsistence and children health and nutrition welfare. - Facilitating the Construction of a Cattle Trough
The pastoralist community of Oloirien Village, located in the Ngorongoro District, heavily relies on livestock as a primary source of livelihood.