Climate Change and Gender Network members have met to discuss how best to work together to tackle the effects of climate change.

Contributing to the debate in Dar es Salaam, some of the network's stakeholders said the problem of climate change is cross-strait, which requires a large budget of financial resources that can help increase the interest in the community and the challenges.

"The willingness to collaborate with civil society we see coming together and having a common voice and if we put the woman in herself, the youth and other groups we can be part of the challenge and the groups we reach in collaboration with other stakeholders can achieve goals that will make resources not only theoretical, but real," says Wated's director, Maria Matui.

The MP for the CCM Special Seats in Dodoma Region, Fatma Hassan Taufic says the government has continued to work with development partners to work together to find resources to address climate change challenges but there is still no accurate information on the use of the funds.

"Is there still not enough information on the financing issues related to climate change is there money that is being given in different categories now that these must be known? He is a Taufic

Environment Officer from the Office of the Vice President – Environment, Evansia Shirima has encouraged the stakeholders to step up efforts to write proposals for various climate change projects, to increase the search for financial resources that can help increase awareness of climate change challenges.

"We continue to educate and continue to organize workshops with environmental stakeholders including civil society and private institutions that are concerned with gender and climate change with a strong focus on how to prepare their scripts for climate change," the environment official said.