A dissertation submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the award of Master of Business Administration in Corporate Management (MBA – CM) of Mzumbe University.In Tanzania the development of livestock sector have been constrained by occurrences of livestock diseases risks which cause low contribution (7%) to the total Agricultural GDP despite being the 3rd country with large number of livestock in Africa. The study aimed to identify types of established risk management systems either adopted or adapted towards control of livestock diseases, to determine levels of knowledge for public officials and livestock keepers on risk management systems towards control of livestock diseases, to determine the interest of public officials and livestock keepers on risk management systems towards control of livestock diseases. Qualitative research approach with a case study design was used in Mvomero district, whereby 399 respondents were purposively selected in which 300 livestock keeper from 12 wards (25 livestock keepers from each ward) and 99 were public officials were involved to collect field data/informations by using questionnaires and interviews so as to answer study objectives. Results indicated that at Mvomero district had established Vaccination, Dipping, Quarantine, Movement control for controlling livestock disease despites they are not effective as budget allocation is low as the authority is not interest to investment in infrastructures for controlling diseases such as veterinary laboratories for disease detection and surveillance for timely risk response, absence of developed action plan capacity for preparedness in risk management for controlling livestock diseases. Also livestock keepers are not aware about the diseases frequently attack their livestock and how to control those diseases as they have little knowledge. This study conclude that the public officials of Mvomero district has low interest on managing livestock disease risks despite presence of established disease control strategies, not only that but also livestock keeper have little knowledge on the disease of livestock to their area. Hence, Mvomero should allocate enough funds on livestock diseases control while livestock keepers should be trained on early identifying livestock disease risks and reporting for managing those risks.