Participating projects in

This research is about investigating into the use of Gramineae-Bambusoideae as an alternative to the use of elephant grass as a biological geotextile for the stability of slopes.

This research is to promote biodiversity at Yongwa Quarry by decomposing waste using the the Heap, Pit and Windrow decomposition method.

In this project we attempt to investigate the level of changes in biodiversity in space and time at the Yongwa quarry site, principally using GIS tools and methodologies.

Wazo Hill quarry is located on the biodiversity rich areas. Mining activities in the quarry area disturbs habitats and leads to biodiversity loss. However,

Project Description The removal of vegetation cover in Wazo Hill quarry during the process of limestone excavation dramatically alter habitats which in turn cause the damage of biodiversity.

The environmental education for conservation biodiversity in Tanzania, is beginning at the secondary level while in the primary and kindergarten level this education is poorly provided.

The project aims at educating and raising public awareness on the biodiversity at quarries into being not only educative but also exciting and memorable to students and the community.

Almost all quarries, working or spent, have water features associated with them. Although such features may be exploited for washing and sorted extracted resources,