People from Dodoma and neighboring regions have turned out in large numbers at Chinangali grounds to participate in the Public Service Week celebrations.
One of the most popular attractions is the Mining Commission’s exhibition, which is providing valuable education on Tanzania’s mining sector.
The Mining Commission’s booth offers detailed information on the various minerals found in the country, procedures for obtaining mining and exploration licenses, as well as opportunities for mining-related businesses.
It also emphasizes the importance of safe and environmentally friendly mining practices.
Citizens of all ages have shown great interest in learning how to engage in mining activities responsibly, ensuring benefits both for themselves and the nation.
Ashen Mwambage, an official from the Mining Commission’s Directorate of Mine Inspection and Environment, has been educating attendees on the importance of protecting the environment during mining and following the law.
“We encourage Tanzanians to take advantage of mining opportunities while respecting safety and environmental rules. The mining sector is a key part of our economy, and everyone has a chance to benefit from it,” Mwambage said.
Many participants praised the Mining Commission for bringing services closer to the people and expressed confidence that the knowledge gained will help them make better decisions about mining.
The Mining Commission will continue its outreach throughout the Public Service Week, highlighting the important role citizens play in developing this vital sector, which makes a significant contribution to Tanzania’s economy.
This year’s Public Service Week, ending June 23, 2025, is themed: “Promote the Use of Digital Systems to Enhance Access to Information and Encourage Accountability.”