DAR ES SALAAM, Jan. 16 -- CLIMATE change is significantly impacting coffee farming in Tanzania, increasing production costs and reducing yields, according to the Paradox of Climate-Smart Coffee (PACSMAC) project findings.

Speaking on the projects outcomes, PACSMAC Coordinator Prof Christine Noe said climate change has significantly disrupted coffee production, particularly for smallholder farmers, calling for stronger policy support to sustain the industry.

“The intention is to support farmers through policy so that they can continue producing effectively, increase their incomes and contribute to national economic growth,” said Prof Noe, who is also the Principal of the College of Social Sciences at the University of Dar es ...