Said Mnimbo, Tatu2014-01-172014-01-172013http://hdl.handle.net/10625/52336Due to copyright restrictions, this item cannot be sharedThrough socially constructed roles and responsibility, women bear the most burdens from climate change. About 90% of households’ farm work was perceived to be women’s role. The study recommends that Government and NGOs should address gender in policies intending to cope with climate change impact and vulnerability. As innovators, organizers, leaders, educators and caregivers, women are uniquely positioned to help curb the harmful consequences of a changing climate. Incorporating a gender perspective into climate change policies, projects and funds is crucial in ensuring that women contribute to and benefit from equitable climate solutions.application/pdfenCLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATIONSMALLHOLDERSGENDER ANALYSISGENDER ROLESWOMEN IN AGRICULTURERESEARCH NEEDSTANZANIAVULNERABLE GROUPSLIVELIHOODSDECISION MAKINGThesis