The Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority (NCAA) is among the government institutions participating in the Africa Energy Summit, a high-profile meeting involving heads of state from over 25 African countries, representatives of global organizations, and international energy stakeholders. The summit, hosted at the Julius Nyerere International Convention Centre (JNICC) in Dar es Salaam, was officially opened yesterday by Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Energy, Dr. Doto Biteko, and continues today, January 28, 2025.
This summit is dedicated to strengthening the energy sector across the continent, focusing on expanding electricity access, enhancing energy infrastructure, and addressing key challenges impeding progress.
Furthermore, it aims to attract investors to explore renewable energy sources, including solar, wind, and natural gas.
NCAA’s participation highlights Tanzania’s rich tourism potential, particularly within and beyond the Ngorongoro Conservation Area.
The authority is showcasing a variety of activities and opportunities available in the area, such as cultural and heritage tourism, geological tourism, astro-tourism at Mbozi Meteorite, walking safaris, mountain hiking, and balloon safaris.
A representative emphasized the authority’s commitment to promoting sustainable tourism while preserving natural and cultural heritage.
“This summit provides us with a unique platform to invite delegates to explore the treasures of Ngorongoro, particularly the Ndutu area,” one official remarked.
They added, “This season is remarkable as it coincides with the great wildebeest migration and calving in Ndutu, an awe-inspiring spectacle for visitors.”
The NCAA is also utilizing the summit to showcase investment opportunities in the region, aiming to foster partnerships that align with conservation and development goals.
By participating in this significant gathering, the authority continues to position Ngorongoro as not only a global tourism destination but also a vital contributor to Tanzania’s economic growth.

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