INVESTMENT GUIDE

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Support available Challenges/ Risk and Mitigation • Support from MEM, CoET-UDSM, TIRDO, TANESCO, REA, WBU, private developers, UNIDO, GEF, UNDP, East African Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (EAC-REEE), Africa Enterprise Challenge Fund, etc; • Strong support from providers of solar energy systems; • Policy and technical support from GOs, and development partners, and solar energy and un-grid businesses. • Capital intensive; • Initial capacity building needed; • High initial and up scaling costs. 14. Three integrated industrial parks Overview of the Opportunity Key features Establishment of three integrated industrial parks, in Lamadi - Bariadi (50km x 60km), Maswa - Malampaka (30km x 30km), Mwandoya - Ngh’oboko (30km x 30km), in Meatu; Lagangabilili - Lugulu (15km x 15km) in Itilima; and an export processing facility in Malampaka (Maswa DC). Initially, the industrial park to comprise of the following investment opportunities in the form of clusters, industries, and services centres: 1. Manufacturing cluster: a. Ginneries; b. Textiles and garments factories/mills; c. Value added cotton by-products factories; d. Abattoir, Beef and Mutton; e. Cereals processing, and packaging; f. Meat products factory; g. Leather factories (modern tanneries, leather finishing production units, leather products); h. Agro-value addition industries (Factories for processing and canning food products, dairy products factories, oilseed-based vegetable oil factories and refineries, livestock feed, beverages); i. Logistics and trucking centre; j. Warehousing Centre; k. Utilities Centre; Fuel Depot; l. Waste treatment Centre; m. Industrial raw materials plants (industrial alcohol, and biodiesel) 2. Commercial Business and Trade Services Centre: Business centre, Financial and Insurance Centre; Trade Centre with an Agro-commodity exchange; and Supply Chain Services Centre; 28 | SIMIYU REGION INVESTMENT GUIDE
3. Social services cluster: Passenger transportation stations; Well being centres; Learning centres; and Shopping malls; 4. Assembling cluster: Assembly, repackaging, and value add in machinery, equipment, and other industrial goods. E.g., farm machinery and implements, abattoirs equipment, etc; 5. Hospitality industry (hotels, restaurants, amusement, tourism) 6. Market Centres: An agricultural Commodity Exchange in Lamadi, Modern markets Bariadi and Maswa,; and one Livestock Market/Auction Centre in Meatu; 7. Forest and fruits trees plantation (e.g., miombo, cedar, modern eucalyptus, wattle) for ensuring sound air quality, timber, chipboards, plywood, fiberboard, furniture, poles, beekeeping industry development, and nutrition security; and 8. High technology clusters (in the longer term). 9. Power generation, biogas, photovoltaic solar panels, coal fired generation, industry steam 10. Recreation centres; 11. Packaging and supply chain management facilities; Key investment rationale Support available Challenges/ Risk and Mitigation • Well thought, designed and participatory planned sustainable development of Simiyu as opposed to haphazard development; • Need of public and private investments in urban planning and urban infrastructure development so as to have well planned town in line with and laws and regulations; • Simiyu is strategically positioned for development of viable industrial parks. It has direct access to the EAC and COMESA trading block through land and water ways; • Good links to Lake Victoria ports, Mwanza airport. Central Railway Line offers links to the major port in Dar es Salaam and Julius Nyerere International Airport, which provide guarantee for sea freighting and airlifting of goods from and to international markets. A Mwanza - Dar es Salaam and Tunduma road and TAZARA railway line offers links to Southern Tanzania and SADC countries; • Long-term investment destination for physical and technical infrastructure. • Strong support by national and regional authorities. • The central government to construct an airport in Igegu, Bariadi • Finance mobilization; • Transportation, power, utilities, and skilled human resources challenges; • Absence of existing efficient industry clusters to improve quality and innovation; • Strong, creative, and sustained interventions by both the GoT and private sector are needed; • Weak coordination of business operators along the value chains may lead to fragmented development; • Need early to undertake detailed land mapping surveys for demarcation of land and formulation of land use plans SIMIYU REGION INVESTMENT GUIDE | 29
Page 1: THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA THE
Page 4 and 5: CONTENTS Foreword..................
Page 6 and 7: Research Foundation (ESRF) for deve
Page 8 and 9: • Simplified bureaucracy, streaml
Page 10 and 11: • Apart from the above two import
Page 12 and 13: 900mm. The main economic activities
Page 14 and 15: ase through attracting additional p
Page 16 and 17: for hire. 17. Tourism: Establishing
Page 18 and 19: • Establishing fodder production
Page 20 and 21: Key investment rationale Support av
Page 22 and 23: Crop Table 3.1: Forecasted producti
Page 24 and 25: Challenges/ Risk and Mitigation •
Page 26 and 27: Support available Challenges/ Risk
Page 28 and 29: 8. Veterinary services Key features
Page 36 and 37: 15. Housing estate: Construction of
Page 38 and 39: 17. Technologies for long term stor
Page 42 and 43: PART FOUR FACILITATION, PROCESSES,
Page 44 and 45: Lead institution Tanzania Investmen
Page 46 and 47: home in Tanzania or was present in
Page 48 and 49: Import Duty Drawback: Import duty c
Page 50: Information and Communication Techn

INVESTMENT GUIDE

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