Water Institute Tanzania - WI

Water Institute Tanzania - WI

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Water Institute is a Government Executive Agency under the Ministry of Water, in the United Republic

24/12/2025

Happy Holiday Season

20/11/2025

Mhe. Jumaa H. Aweso anajambo lake na Chuo cha Maji tarehe 27/11/2025. Wote mnakaribishwa

18/11/2025

Kesho tarehe 19/11/2025 siku ya Jumatano usajili utaendelea kuanzia saa 2:00 asubuhi mpaka 11:00 jioni kwa Kampasi za Ubungo Dar es Salaam na Singida. Karibuni sana.

18/11/2025

Kesho tarehe 19/11/2025 siku ya Jumatano usajili utaendelea kuanzia saa 2:00 asubuhi mpaka 11:00 jioni kwa Kampasi za Ubungo Dar es Salaam na Singida. Karibuni sana.Water Institute Tanzania - WI

17/11/2025

Usajili unaendelea Kampasi ya Ubungo na Singida, hujachelewa wahi mwisho ni Ijumaa 21/11/2025

08/11/2025

Tangazo la kufungua Chuo

25/10/2025

The Rector of the Water Institute Tanzania, Prof. Adam Karia attended the 16th General Conference of the International Association of Universities (IAU). The Conference was hosted by University of Rwanda from 21st to 23rd October, 2025.

In the picture depicts, Prof. Adam Karia on the left and on the right is Prof. Andrew Deeks - the Current President of the IAU and VC of the Murdoch University in Australia.

Photos from Water Institute Tanzania - WI's post 08/09/2025

*Water Institute Tanzania and Shinshu University Japan Tackle Fluoride Crisis in Arusha*

The Water Institute Tanzania, in collaboration with Shinshu University of Japan, has conducted an initial field assessment at Lemandá Village and Losinoni Secondary School in Arusha. The assessment focused on evaluating the feasibility of installing a water purification system specifically designed to remove excess fluoride from drinking water sources.

For decades, communities in these areas have been exposed to dangerously high concentrations of fluoride, leading to serious health impacts including dental and skeletal fluorosis, bone deformities, and in severe cases, skull malformations. This joint initiative marks a vital step toward tackling one of the region’s most persistent public health challenges.

During the visit, researchers, engineers, and community development experts engaged with local leaders, students, and villagers to better understand both the technical realities and the social dimensions of water use in the area. The team examined existing water sources, assessed community needs, and shared knowledge on how advanced purification technologies can deliver safe, fluoride-free water.

This collaborative effort demonstrates a strong commitment to safeguarding public health and improving livelihoods through sustainable water solutions. Once installed, the purification system is expected to benefit schools such as Losinoni Secondary and surrounding communities—transforming lives by ensuring reliable access to safe and clean drinking water.

Photos from Water Institute Tanzania - WI's post 23/07/2025

*Tanzania, through the Ministry of Water, Participates in High-Level Panel Discussion at the 20th World Lake Conference in Brisbane, Australia*

On behalf of the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Water, Eng. Mwajuma Waziri, Prof. Adam O. Karia delivered a compelling presentation during a high-level panel discussion at the 20th World Lake Conference, held in Brisbane, Australia.

Prof. Karia passionately underscored the critical importance of Tanzania’s lakes such as Lake Victoria, Lake Tanganyika, and others to the nation’s survival and prosperity. These lakes are not merely bodies of water; they are lifelines, providing essential resources such as drinking water, irrigation, and supporting millions of livelihoods through fisheries particularly benefiting women and youth.

He stated, “The lakes are also home to unique ecosystems, offering biodiversity that has global significance.” With climate change threatening many regions, Tanzania’s lakes serve as natural buffers, regulating local climates and providing resilience against droughts and unpredictable weather patterns.

However, these invaluable resources face increasing threats from pollution, unsustainable fishing practices, and the effects of climate change. Prof. Karia called for urgent, coordinated action through stronger policies, enhanced regional collaboration, and greater community involvement to ensure the protection and long-term sustainability of the lakes.

He also emphasized the significance of World Lake Day as a powerful platform for global awareness, education, and collective action, encouraging countries to unite in safeguarding these vital ecosystems for future generations.

22 July 2025
*Brisbane, Australia*

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