The Urban Transition in Tanzania

This report presents the problem, describes the analytical framework, the African and World context and the characteristics that need to be present for a responsible and effective urbanization. Chapter one discusses the issues involved in measuring urban growth and density and the problem of under-measuring density. Chapter two introduces key aspects of the recent urbanization in Tanzania, including migration, structure of economy and employment and the estimation of the urban contribution to Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Chapter three discussed the backbone of any urbanization policy, land management and land markets, and how the government is in a position to drastically improve the main constraint of a healthy urbanization process by unleashing urban land supply and providing the urban actors with the most needed factor: serviced urban land. Chapter four discusses the universal provision of basic services and the general picture for rural and urban Tanzania at present. Chapter five discusses the need for substantial infrastructure to improve mobility and connectivity and the funding potential of the different players in the urbanization process, including central and regional authorities. Finally, chapter six closes the report with conclusions and recommendations.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2009-04
Subjects:ACCESS TO EDUCATION, ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY, ACCESS TO MARKETS, ACCESS TO SERVICES, AGGLOMERATION ECONOMIES, AGRICULTURAL LAND, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, AGRICULTURAL SECTOR, AGRICULTURAL WAGES, ALLOCATION OF LAND, ARMED CONFLICTS, BASIC EDUCATION, BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE, CAPACITY BUILDING, CENSUSES, CITIES, DEVELOPMENT POLICY, DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES, ECONOMIC GROWTH, EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT, EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES, ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION, EXTREME POVERTY, FARMERS, FOOD SALES, GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT, HEALTH CENTERS, HOUSEHOLD BUDGET, HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION, HOUSEHOLD WELFARE, HOUSING, HUMAN CAPITAL, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, HUMAN SETTLEMENT, HUMAN SETTLEMENT DEVELOPMENT, HUMAN SETTLEMENTS, HUMAN SETTLEMENTS DEVELOPMENT, INCOME, INEQUALITY, INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT, INSURANCE, LABOR FORCE, LABOR FORCES, LABOR MARKETS, LACK OF SANITATION, LAND MANAGEMENT, LAND MARKETS, LAND RIGHTS, LAND USE, LAND USE REGULATIONS, LARGE URBAN AREAS, LARGER CITIES, LEGAL STATUS, LEGISLATORS, LIVING CONDITIONS, LIVING STANDARDS, LOCAL AUTHORITIES, LOCAL COMMUNITIES, LOCAL COMMUNITY, LOCAL DEVELOPMENT, LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, LOCAL GOVERNMENT, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, LOCATION DECISIONS, MAJOR CITIES, MIGRATION, MOST URBAN AREAS, NATIONAL POLICY, NATIONAL STRATEGIES, NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS, NUMBER OF PEOPLE, POLICY DIALOGUE, POLICY FORMULATION, POLICY IMPLICATIONS, POLICY MAKERS, POLLUTION, POPULATION CENSUS, POPULATION CONCENTRATION, POPULATION DENSITY, POPULATION GROWTH, POPULATION GROWTH RATE, POPULATION SIZE, POVERTY ESTIMATES, POVERTY GAP, POVERTY LEVELS, POVERTY LINE, POVERTY MAPPING, POVERTY PROFILE, POVERTY RATE, POVERTY RATES, POVERTY REDUCTION, PRIMARY EDUCATION, PRIMARY SCHOOL, PROGRESS, PROPERTY RIGHTS, PROVISION OF SERVICES, PUBLIC HEALTH, PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES, PURCHASING POWER, RAPID URBANIZATION, RATE OF GROWTH, RECENT URBANIZATION, REGULATORY REGIMES, REMITTANCES, RESPECT, RURAL, RURAL ACTIVITIES, RURAL AREAS, RURAL COMMUNITIES, RURAL DIFFERENCES, RURAL DISTRICT, RURAL DISTRICTS, RURAL DWELLERS, RURAL EMPLOYMENT, RURAL GAP, RURAL HOUSEHOLDS, RURAL LABOR, RURAL LINKAGES, RURAL POLICY, RURAL POPULATION, RURAL POPULATIONS, RURAL POVERTY, RURAL POVERTY RATE, RURAL POVERTY RATES, RURAL PROBLEMS, RURAL REGIONS, RURAL RESIDENTS, RURAL WELFARE, SANITATION, SELF-EMPLOYMENT, SERVICE DELIVERY, SERVICE PROVIDERS, SERVICE PROVISION, SLUMS, SOCIAL MOBILITY, SOCIAL SERVICE, SOCIAL SERVICES, SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION, STREET VENDOR, STREET VENDORS, THAT URBAN POVERTY, TOWNS, TOWNSHIPS, UNEMPLOYMENT, UNEMPLOYMENT RATES, URBAN, URBAN ACTORS, URBAN AGGLOMERATIONS, URBAN AREA, URBAN AREAS, URBAN AUTHORITIES, URBAN CENTER, URBAN CENTERS, URBAN COMMUNITIES, URBAN DEVELOPMENT, URBAN DWELLERS, URBAN ECONOMIES, URBAN ECONOMY, URBAN ELECTRIFICATION, URBAN EMPLOYMENT, URBAN GROWTH, URBAN GROWTH RATES, URBAN HOUSEHOLDS, URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE, URBAN INTERACTIONS, URBAN ISSUES, URBAN LABOR, URBAN LABOR FORCE, URBAN LAND, URBAN LAND SUPPLY, URBAN MANAGEMENT, URBAN POLICY, URBAN POOR, URBAN POPULATION, URBAN POPULATION GROWTH, URBAN POVERTY, URBAN PROJECTS, URBAN RESIDENTS, URBAN SPACE, URBAN WORKERS, URBANIZATION, URBANIZATION LEVELS, URBANIZATION PROCESS, URBANIZING, WATER SERVICE, WATER SUPPLY, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM, WITHIN CITIES, WORKFORCE, WORKING CLASS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/04/11386048/urban-transition-tanzania-vol-2-2-final-report
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/18604
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:This report presents the problem, describes the analytical framework, the African and World context and the characteristics that need to be present for a responsible and effective urbanization. Chapter one discusses the issues involved in measuring urban growth and density and the problem of under-measuring density. Chapter two introduces key aspects of the recent urbanization in Tanzania, including migration, structure of economy and employment and the estimation of the urban contribution to Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Chapter three discussed the backbone of any urbanization policy, land management and land markets, and how the government is in a position to drastically improve the main constraint of a healthy urbanization process by unleashing urban land supply and providing the urban actors with the most needed factor: serviced urban land. Chapter four discusses the universal provision of basic services and the general picture for rural and urban Tanzania at present. Chapter five discusses the need for substantial infrastructure to improve mobility and connectivity and the funding potential of the different players in the urbanization process, including central and regional authorities. Finally, chapter six closes the report with conclusions and recommendations.