The Regional Commissioner of Tabora, Dr. Batilda Salha Burian has congratulated the Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism, the Board and Management of the Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority (TAWA) for their efforts to promote Tabora tourism.
Dr. Batilda gave these compliments this week when she was visited by TAWA’s Conservation Commissioner, Mabula Misungwi Nyanda, in her office while on a business visit to the Western Region which aimed to review the conservation and tourism activities carried out by TAWA in the region.
He said he recognizes the efforts made by TAWA in improving the tourism infrastructure in the Wildlife park in the region known as Tabora ZOO and advises the Authority to look at the possibility of increasing the infrastructure in the park to increase income.
Also, he advised to add various wildlife products such as snake venom where he said that it needs more research.
He said that in order to continue shaping tourism activities in the region, TAWA should find the best way to cooperate with the private sector in strengthening investment in various areas with tourism attractions, including the Tabora wildlife park.
He promised to continue to cooperate with TAWA to ensure that the Conservation and Tourism activities carried out by the institution are getting stronger.
On his part, TAWA Conservation Commissioner, Mabula Misungwi Nyanda thanked the Tabora Regional Governor for the cooperation and solidarity he gives to his institution which he leads in carrying out various conservation and tourism tasks in the Region.
Commissioner Mabula’s visit to the Lake, Central and Western Zones was aimed at inspecting various conservation and tourism activities carried out by TAWA in those Zones including inspecting various projects such as the construction of a garage and machinery in Manyoni District.
He also inaugurated the office building of Akiba Moyowosi in Kibondo District and visited the families of relatives affected by wild animals such as crocodiles and offered condolences in the villages of Kasahunga and Mayolo in Bunda District.
