While female journalists are increasingly taking an interest in environment journalism and climate reporting, they remain dogged by challenges that limit their reporting capabilities.
According to African Freedom of Information Center, the Tanzanian media landscape has grown, yet gender disparities persist, with fewer female journalists despite more female graduates. Women hold lower positions and cover "soft news," while men take on the more physical tasks. Female journalists also endure unequal pay and high levels of sexual harassment.

Step into the vibrant world of environmental journalism, where every word holds the promise of catalyzing change. In the heart of Tanzania, amidst its rich biodiversity and ecological wonders lies a local Non-Governmental Organisation that has shaped environmental journalism in the country.

The future of life on the universe is in jeopardy. And global warming has drastically increased. Should we ignore this threat?
Has the media said something or they have remained quiet in the newsrooms as they cover politics?
“Even environment news is really politics as well because it is a way to govern people — make them thrive and prosper,” said James Chavula, Features Writer and Head of Solutions Journalism at Nation Publications Limited.