The regulations are subject to the biodiversity act of 2004. They provide rules for bioprospecting and the commercialization of indigenous biological resources, regulate the permit system, regulate the exportation of indigenous biological resources for other research purposes, provide for an appeal against decisions taken by relevant authorities, define offences, and spell out penalties for such offences.

The regulations contain guidelines for issuing and usage of ID cards by environmental management inspectors, as well as contents of ID cards.

This serves as an amendment of the list of activities and competent authorities identified in Terms of sections 24(2) and 24d of the national environmental management act of 1998. This is to ensure clarity about activities that should undergo relevant assessment processes.

These regulations prohibit the supply of carrying bags.

The act contains the regulations for the management of the Childs Bank Marine Protected Area. The regulations are made subject to the relevant terms of the national environmental management: protected areas act of 2003. It states that the entire Childs Bank Marine Protected Area is zoned as a single controlled Zone. Under the act, scientific research within the protected area is not permitted except licensed. It also details licensing processes, general restrictions, and control of activities, among others.

This policy specifies the framework for an effective and sustainable way to ensure Zanzibar’s marine spaces is protected through better coordination across diverse sectors and actors within Tanzania.

These regulations list the fees for environmental impact assessment for different sectors in Tanzania.

These regulations on noise and vibration pollution of the environment specify the permissible noise and vibration levels; controls for noise mitigation; noise and excessive vibration mapping; compliance and enforcement; and other general provisions.

These regulations are to ensure compliance and enforcement on manufacturing, importation and use of plastic sachets for packaging distilled and other alcoholic beverages in Tanzania.

This document list the steps for environmental impact assessment and environmental audit in Tanzania.

The objectives of these guidelines are to raise awareness on sustainable consumption in Tanzania; to influence behavioural change that will help curb unsustainable consumption; and to guide consumers to make informed decision that will help foster sustainable consumption in Tanzania.

These regulations contain amendments to the 2005 Environmental Impact Assessment and Audit regulations.

These guidelines are for national cleanliness and are written in the local language.

This is an Act of Parliament for the continued existence of the National Environmental Management Council and the establishment of the National Environmental Fund. The Act outlines several regulations on environmental planning, environmental management, environmental impact assessment, pollution prevention and control, waste management, environmental quality standards, environmental restoration and conservation, public compliance, and other related matters.

These regulations specify the fees for environmental impact assessment of different sectors in Tanzania.

This policy highlights the framework for environmental management and decision making in Tanzania. The policy outlines sectoral and cross-sectoral policies for environmental management in Tanzania as well as the policy instrument and institutional arrangement for sustainable environmental management in Tanzania.

These regulations apply to the establishment of the Environmental Experts Advisory Committee; the registration of environmental experts; practising of environmental experts; code of conducts for environmental experts; and other general provisions.

These regulations are for the protection of public health and the environment from the adverse effects of plastic bags. The regulations detail the prohibition of plastic bags, exemptions, compliance and enforcement and other related provisions.

The goal of this policy is to bridge the gender gap by integrating gender considerations in the activities and operations of the National Environmental Management Council.

This Act is an amendment to several written laws in Tanzania such as the Civil Aviation Act; the Environmental Management Act; the Higher Education Students’ Loans Board Act; Public Service Act; Transport Licensing Act; and the Surface and Marine Transport Regulatory Act.