https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project daily 0.75 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595912660673-KQ228G9WMOHWLJG3YZ58/image2+%281%29.jpeg The Tanzania Project - What is the Tanzania Project? As part of our commitment to making the larger world a fairer place Fair World Foundation has formed an international-focused organization called Fair World International. The leadership of Fair World International has been continuously engaged on a varied range of development projects in Tanzania since 2010. https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project/what-is-the-tanzania-project monthly 0.5 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1594703050511-Q5FX2W824FCI7ARSJM4F/image.jpg The Tanzania Project - What is the Tanzania Project? Typically challenging ‘road’ on which almost everyone walks - note women (yes, always women!) carrying quite heavy loads (goods to sell on the market) on their heads. Our car is often full with hitch-hikers. Lifti? Lifti? is the refrain often heard as we pass with empty seats. Our record is nine delightedly sandwiched adults in the car - including the back space. Sometimes they have to get out whilst I struggle up an incline or negotiate a difficult stretch. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1594702994919-A5UKJCZ78DGO2786X7SB/IMG_1044.jpg The Tanzania Project - What is the Tanzania Project? ‍A typical family house in the Usambaras - rusty roof, dirt floors, open fire for cooking inside, cows and chickens mostly welcome inside during the night. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1594702945444-QOMZSN87BJ1ZJB8VAA5M/1__%23%24%21%40%25%21%23__10__%23%24%21%40%25%21%23__image.jpg The Tanzania Project - What is the Tanzania Project? Happy cow and happy Farmer in the Usambara mountains of Tanzania. https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project/2020-update monthly 0.5 2021-03-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1598946365793-16ITCVA7QFCE3F6R5FJ2/Ivigo-Health-Center.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Ivigo Health Center A a delay in proceedings, the village has again found the motivation to get the project completed. As with Horongo, the internal building is almost complete. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595911374837-5AV2N139JHHQCNZSPNIV/image5.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Happy Cows Happy Farmers Happy Cows Happy Farmers is one of our long established (2011) animal welfare projects which educates local farmers on cow-care basics; diet, shelter, fertility and love. In April 2020 we purchased a bull which the farmers house and feed. In turn, they bring their cows to him when they are suspected of being in heat at no cost. It is early days yet, but the feedback has been positive. Records of visits to the bull and expected calving times are kept. We expect our first calf to arrive early in 2021. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595912660673-KQ228G9WMOHWLJG3YZ58/image2+%281%29.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Happy Chicken Happy Farmers FWF inherited this project from the Peace Corps volunteer in Mambo village when she was repatriated due to Covid-19. The aim of the programme is to produce income for women by setting up a small business to sell eggs locally. We know from past experience that when women have money, their children benefit directly with better nourishment and better schooling. The welfare of the chickens was of primary concern in setting up the project. Free range possibilities, free feeding and general care have all been emphasised and accepted as necessary. The women have now built friendly shelters for the chickens and have received advice on how to run a business. FWF has provided the first batch of 100 young chickens to get things started. Also fodder will be provided until eggs production becomes a reality - early in 2021. The sixteen women have formed two groups each with 50 chickens. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595911166407-E5N1UH4BLJH091013MP1/image0.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Workers congregate at a hand washing unit at health clinic in Tanzania https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595912087839-VIRPZLK6QTN7PGIZ42OS/image1.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Hand washing station at health clinic in Tanzania https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595911653268-VWWFCF4K2KD1WHV3L420/image1+%281%29.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Hand washing unit at a local school https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595911651126-7KV4X6EBYK822BA0VSQE/image3.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Hand washing unit at a local school https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595911647835-FFT0JW9FCZUK6N28FCUI/image4.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - One of 20 hand washing units in Mambo village https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595911648800-FRBEYNHN1584ZN7FORHI/image3+%281%29.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Another one of the 20 hand washing units in Mambo village https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595913727584-CEBKX5YRC1FDYHE8NZJU/image0+%281%29.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Women who helped build the health clinic https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595913726804-GMHC4SK83L4HNVRHI39Z/image0+%282%29.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - The health clinic in Kizara nears completion https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595913116034-ZTCMWJAZXO0Q5TNFKQHH/image+%282%29.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - The building now it is nearing completion https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595913119922-EAT397T4W6S9GWX8UQET/image+%281%29.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - How the women's ward looked before the project started https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595913117597-SPXGXP3T346IW4TZPUHA/image.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Another view of the ward before the project started https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1598948199876-Z7RY6JK1S5XI03VUFXWS/PHOTO-2020-04-07-21-02-59%2B%25281%2529.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - Mkundi Ya Mtae Working in partnership with the village, FWF is providing materials to build a second classroom at the primary school. In 2018 we worked to complete the initial classroom and in 2019 six toilets https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595910730275-TYRWLPLJLEMFRH4PA45B/16b5e27d-ced8-451d-a129-92c46114a9bc.JPG The Tanzania Project - 2020 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595910734524-H0MMOQYPF92CWR7F4O4D/4b8e4c5e-ab7e-42da-bdb8-8eab1689a889.JPG The Tanzania Project - 2020 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1598947937036-W2AD0849ON8G4KQ7Q9E1/0025f9f3-4719-4817-b68c-35d200564dab.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595910735988-8L0WH1SLWL4DERGG6HTQ/image0.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597129395033-IT113RSWFI0ZFQHRGY5C/Afya-ya-mtoto.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1598946206170-OX68JO6TWLDZPA19UA5N/PHOTO-2019-04-23-10-21-49+%281%29.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update - April 2019 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1598948315228-ZSIMZCAP3RN8NK8FCOHF/PHOTO-2020-06-11-17-18-35.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1610534218451-2UG5X79HBZBG0A8ZFCKF/F0144EAF-A4B0-40CD-ACCC-231EB7929927.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update Almost there! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1610534166015-D20QVAGJ4JAN99LNRETJ/73F54A83-A414-4955-81DE-B62770B5C87B.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2020 update https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project/2018-update monthly 0.5 2021-03-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595917046731-BJN37XGDRMMH707SN5IM/image-asset.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update - Menstruation kits to girls in Mtae and Mavumo villages Distribution of Australian-made Days for Girls kits empowering girls to attend school during menstruation in both Mtae and Mavumo villages. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595915956450-XA4QIPATYVQ0PM90CZ4I/Installation-water-tank-Mtae-Secondary-school-2.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595915956454-WTVAC6TKLL3LJJXE7TEJ/Installation-water-tank-Mtae-Secondary-school.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595916880456-3KQ9I5VHLS9Y7SPYUMI3/Installation-mosquito-nets-screens-womens-ward-kwamdolwa-2.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595916930477-52Q7U7139TDN5F9DT7YZ/Installation-mosquito-nets-screens-womens-ward-kwamdolwa.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595916353127-NANUAXUAU8NU7OJY6W6Y/Renovation-womens-ward-Mtae-village-health-clinic-before.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update - From this... https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595916351646-ZQRYKUR3BJQ568RYN976/Renovation-womens-ward-Mtae-village-health-clinic-after.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update - To this! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595916351822-A49KZFS0ZTG68PY9SJ6T/New-incinerator-womens-ward-Mtae-village-health-clinic.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update - New incinerator at Mtae village health clinic https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595916198461-XMF9CEO2N565JRITOUXY/Building-school-toilets-Mkundi-ya-Mtae-primary-school.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update - Toilets at Mkundi-ya-Mtae Primary School Last year we completed the building of the school which enrolled 50 students in January. This year we completed the building of a block of toilets for the school. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595915202701-MBY6042NT0NW1FJU4KSC/Womens-Childrens-Ward-Mambo-Village-1.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update - From this... https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595916487783-47HFT60KDCHCW240D4YY/Mambo-village-womens-health-clinic-after.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update - To this! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595916771420-Y10B0XCEB00P8QHOYJ0M/Install-windows-Ivigo-village-kindergarden.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update - Windows for Ivigo village kindergarten Installation of windows at kindergarten in Ivigo village. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595916643233-K0R2OP5U9VD2A6TXUXKS/Replacement-swings-children-Milo-village.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update - Swings for children in Milo village Replacement of swings for children in Milo village. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595916548028-46J6GWMI6B4DLJXKE9HP/Replacing-teachers-toilets-Mambo-Primary-School.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2018 update - Teachers’ toilets at Mambo Primary School Replacing teachers’s toilets at Mambo primary school. https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project/2019-update monthly 0.5 2021-01-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595911374837-5AV2N139JHHQCNZSPNIV/image5.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597215961104-A4I6O24I9N9BNEE2O4S7/Mhezi-Glucose-Machine.png The Tanzania Project - 2019 update https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597210344693-NFHQ9AZ34LC5LWL57KOK/Sister-Archangela.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Rangwi The Rangwi Clinic is operated by the Sisters of the Usambara and is visited by Sister Archangel, one of our founding directors of FWFT. She is a surgeon who practices general medicine at the clinic as well. She asked us to provide the clinic with a fridge to preserve vaccinations, an electric autoclave, and a suction machine. These were delivered in May 2019. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597211274174-YT2KFUI2DQ7ZXN3EJXTO/Idimi+Health+Clinic.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Idimi Idimi has asked us to help complete their health clinic and help to renovate two classrooms. A local government architect has drawn up a budget for both. However, in our experience, government officials typically have an exaggerated opinion as to how much foreign NGOs are willing to pay for projects. A quick perusal of the tendered budgets does not change our opinion on this. Henrish will visit the site in late May to assess the situation and, all being well, create a realistic budget. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597216064751-QNDPYL5VW8ECDCKJ3ZQD/Ipilimo-Water-Tank.png The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Ipilimo In December 2018, a message from a PCV arrived on WhatsApp. Here is what he wrote: “I have run into some issues with a water project I am doing, and know you have helped a lot of other volunteers with projects, so figured I'd reach out to see if there was any way you/fair world could assist me. My Project was a combined Gardening, Nutrition, and Water project. The gardening and nutrition aspects went very smoothly and we conducted 10 agriculture classes and 5 nutrition classes, all with 40-60 people in attendance. We then supplied seeds to everyone who attended the sessions and helped them plant their own home gardens. The water portion of the project aimed to put solar pumps in three existing wells spread throughout the village, use those pumps to pump the water up to tanks on stands 20 feet in the air, and then use gravity pressure and hoses to supply water from those tanks to 30 houses. The project was originally supposed to be completed in May 2018, but the water engineer we are working with purchased supplies from a shop in Dar, and then the shop was subsequently closed by Tanzanian Revenue Authority. It has been a long process with a ton of delays trying to get the shop to return the money so we can implement the project, but we have successfully built the stands for the tanks, bought hoses, and installed solar panels and batteries and solar pumps. The issue we are having is that the shop is out of money and while we have applied legal pressure they are unable to return the final amount of money needed to buy and install three tanks. I am in the last 4 months of my service and desperate to successfully finish the project...please let me know if there is anything you can do to help!” Before Eric left the village for good in March 2019, we had worked together to purchase and install the missing tanks and fittings. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597212645293-ZAWHE02923E7CSRW136I/Wanginyi-Primary-School-Future-Lunch-Room.png The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Wanginyi The primary school is taking serious steps to eliminate chapa and we are optimistic that it will succeed. The number one priority for the school may be a room in which the students can have their midday meal. There is currently a disused classroom (above) which could be converted for this purpose. This would entail fitting ceiling boards, windows, painting and raising the external walls to seal off the roof. There are two such classrooms in need of this work. Or perhaps we could begin with the installation of cooking pots for cooking uji (porridge) and maharaje (beans). This would also have the advantage of using less wood and be a more healthy environment for the cooks - smoke free. And, of course, be conducive to seeing that the children are fed at lunchtime. The village itself is hoping to upgrade its water infrastructure including installation of an electric pump. We have asked the village to obtain a quote from the electricity supplier TANESCO. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597192356939-DM6BD7V3R1YW3NOSWIKQ/Together-we-can.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Registering Improving Tanzania Foundation Pamoja tunaweza - Together we can! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597216121444-NFO85R0BXGP5XWXTLO51/Nairobi-Orphanage-Desks.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Nairobi, Kenya A former PCV is now living in Nairobi asked for help in supplying desks to an orphanage situated just outside the city. Early in 2019 we supplied desks and food to the school there. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597192441324-OA9EDKJHSLFNUBGBZ8KD/Classroom.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update A typical classroom that demonstrates the challenges faced by resource-poor schools and demonstrates a clear need for FWF support. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597210229925-E5EGRDU43FFST2E9WTCA/Kalumele-Secondary-School.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Kalumele Kalumele is where we were first alerted by the PCV in 2017 to the existence of the wide-spread practice of canning in the schools. By chance, we met the headmaster of Kalumele Secondary in Lushoto recently. He told us he had just been to the Ministry of Education to request the transfer the last teacher at his school who wanted to chapa his students. This occurred quickly and the school is now free from this terrible practice. In May 2019, we purchased a 150 watt solar system with phone charging attachments for the school, plus, two soccer balls. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597207407511-QGRZPVKIY4XY4NGSZ9IC/Malombwe-Primary-School-Classroom.png The Tanzania Project - 2019 update Compared to a well-resourced school. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597211929151-O373QHXWZP6PF4JYDCG4/Cooking-Pot.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Ivigo Sadly, the Peace Corps Volunteer in Ivigo was medically evacuated last year, thus limiting our communication with the village. However, the primary school has since made approaches to the PCV in the neighbouring village of Idunda, hoping FWF would fund the installation of cooking pots to be used to prepare lunches for the students. We installed them in two other schools including Idunda late last year. However, the school has yet to convince us that it has abolished chapa. A new PCV has is now settling into the village and we hope to make progress soon. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597207407511-QGRZPVKIY4XY4NGSZ9IC/Malombwe-Primary-School-Classroom.png The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - This is a wonderful learning environment! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597212458343-JQR7737PV5BKBLWAF28W/Malombwe-Primary-School-Water-Pump.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - One of two pumps that supply water to the villagers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597211083387-1P20TB66KCZ9LFYOKU6G/Days-For-Girls-Kits.png The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Mavumo We have been active in Mavumo most of this past year. The Peace Corps volunteer was simply amazing in her dedication and motivation in bringing projects for discussion. In her two years in the village, she distributed well over 100 Days for Girls kits (made in Australia) which gave girls the chance to improve their education by allowing them to stay at school during menstruation times. The kits were accompanied by training in empowering the girls for life’s challenges. A project to replace deteriorating water pipes vital to the village water supply. It took about four months to complete and involved approximately 40 villagers who contributed their labour. Also in the village primary school, water catchment infrastructure for toilets and hand-washing stations was installed earlier in 2019. The school headmaster recently told us that the school no longer practices corporal punishment. A new Peace Corps volunteer has just arrived in the village. She will need time to settle in before we find new projects to develop. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597207509815-X95UM7K9OO86IA8MAM98/image-asset.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Health According to WHO statistics, five million children die every year before the age of five in sub-Saharan Africa. Five countries are responsible for half of these mainly avoidable deaths - DRC, Ethiopia, Nigeria, South Africa and Tanzania. Leading causes of death in Tanzania are malaria, respiratory diseases, HIV/AIDS, anaemia and cardio/circulatory diseases. Fortunately things are improving with life expectancy in Tanzania rising to nearly 66 years, compared to 57 years in the mid-2000s. But there remains much to be done. Thus, confronted with the perilous state of health care in Tanzania for many people, it is a given that we support health clinics as much as possible - particularly in isolated rural villages where health services are at their most basic. This support is reflected in our increased willingness to complete health clinic buildings and subsequently equip the clinics with diagnostic tools to better care for people. As reported below, the reactions varied from village to village, school to school. But most were at least willing to seriously consider the issues involved. Patience is a virtue, but thankfully it was not always required. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597210013637-B9J4GVNN913YO8RY67VG/Kizara-Health-Clinic.png The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Kizara Kizara is our latest village whose need to complete their health clinic was brought to our attention by Fatuma Magwagu who, as well as a founding member of FWFT, is also the Ward Executive Officer responsible for a number of villages in this region. After meeting with the village leadership, we are confident the need is real, the villagers want it and are ready to contribute in significant ways. The village agreed to provide bricks, sand, and rocks for the project, as well as provide labour to support the tradesmen. Encouraged by this demonstration of cooperation, within days, we had a workable budget, bricks were being delivered, and the men were (apparently) planning to get to work as well! Stage 1 will bring the walls. up to roof level and requires 10 days work and should be completed by end May. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597211470058-10F30AINH20JSCCVUG6Z/Iwowo-Health-Clinic-Disposal-Pit.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Iwowo We have agreed to install a placenta pit for the village health centre as well as an incinerator and equipment including an Haemoglobin machine, an autoclave, and a water tank. The schools (government primary and community secondary) still practise chapa and need to transition before we will support them. In particular, the community secondary school is in need of 75 single desks and chairs, water connections and renovations. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1598946878879-G7EZ4EVF4L86XSP6YO8R/image-asset.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - We are indebted! Many of the projects described below would not exist but for the dedication, kindness and generosity of the intrepid Peace Corps Volunteers (PCVs) who give years of their life in combating poverty and injustice in our world. FWF is deeply indebted to them for their willingness to engage with us in working towards a fairer world. A special welcome to the new Board of Fair World Foundation Tanzania: Henrish Madambo (Chair), Fatuma Magwagu (Secretary), Sr. Archangel Shaya (Treasurer), Neema Safieli and Margreth Clemence. They will determine our future. In particular, Henrish Madambo‘s contribution to the day-to-day functioning of FWF is a sine qua non of the Foundation. Pamoja tunaweza! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597211575568-J622QNWK89F4O24E6R4Z/Horongo-Health-Clinic.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Horongo Horongo too has an unfinished building that will become their health clinic. Henrish will inspect it in late May and assess the willingness of the village to contribute seriously to a completion process. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597208683871-50LPUJZMVBXCPHEJ0JT4/Mambo1.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Exterior of the unfinished Women's Ward at Mambo Health Centre https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597208768469-TBOZQY26BVHTLUU8MEXN/Womens-Ward-Mambo.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Interior of unfinished Women's Ward at the Mambo Health Centre. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597208500781-FLVHZ97M7V7EQV6KJS5V/Completed-Womens-Ward-Mambo.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Exterior of the completed Women's Ward. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597208592460-6GUIDXBX326RNYOEM7HW/Mother-Grandmother-Womens-Ward-Mambo.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - Happy mother, grandmother and their treasure. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597208856220-OW3QOPW7Y1254J5H6DPE/Interior-Womens-Ward-Mambo.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - With the arrival of beds and screens in April 2019 the ward became fully functional. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597208914573-STUNMYGMJFT37922N1FK/MamboMee-Sign.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - The new MamboMee sign reading ‘We women, we Can`. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597209057785-4G662E5MPBNRM1ZRD25K/Mambo-Village-Pump-Site.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - The sole current source of water in Mambo during the dry season. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597209355505-MG7IYH2T4AJFWDU67Q2B/Girl-Carrying-Water-Mambo-Village.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2019 update - A child carrying water from the well in Mambo. https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project/2021-update monthly 0.5 2021-04-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616587246940-9JSCBFHN106OSGISCPCS/image--010.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1618576093805-PS963XS0AJZIRL171LCV/4D4FE126-C65D-475E-A757-C20622C647F5.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616587722017-ZABQEJEGNRT4JYERLIJA/image--002.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) First water in Mbelei village https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616587732761-E53FF4U5489W0TV05FZ5/image--001.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) The monthly weighing for malnourished children at Mpanga health clinic. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616587741839-FAKITWU9YLG4BRB2TVDS/image--000.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) Installing the solar panel at Mpanga health clinic. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616587753462-IDOLXIE0XLL4A9CQKR97/image--003.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) Receiving a generator to pump water to Mkundi ya Mtae village. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616587766773-S3MMNPI9ZZ7TE913X0SK/image--004.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) Hand-washing unit delivered to Mbaru health clinic . https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616585921815-U9ZAMFMJT6F23YQMKBYC/happy-chickens-happy-farmers.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) Happy chickens, happy farmers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616587185881-S32E00339BCRS0QFVKUG/image--009.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616586393770-8LQULTCJATLL3SA6RKPK/image--007.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616586311702-YM1XSQ9MM020NUGLN1FM/receiving-national-insurance-cards.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) Receiving national insurance cards https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616586960247-G0ASD9Y446YMJPL26E4F/image--008.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616587503844-BXUDYZAYGGWKFSGVO3OY/image--012.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) The teachers’ spontaneous burning of chapa sticks in Mkundi ya Mtae primary school. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1616587469203-14WIN2YSOA480AEBF9BB/image--011.jpg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) We generally find schools open to this change. We believe chapa's time has come and that schools just need a nudge to embrace alternative forms of discipline. We recently had a win at a school in Lushoto which has over 1000 students. After an initial meeting with the 32 school teachers (an unusually high teacher:student ratio) in November to talk through the issues, we received no commitment. Indeed, there was a memorable moment when one teacher walked out! But the head of school was sympathetic. We subsequently delivered a number of footballs and netballs to the school to give a hint of what would be possible with cessation. Two months later, after another meeting with Henrish and the local Head of Government, the school embraced the change. The school is still in the probationary period but, all being well, we will soon be looking at some major work there. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1618575562163-RSDYIU4LJEWYAWSWSUFT/E165E728-3A98-477C-94E6-C2D8F4D407E8_1_105_c.jpeg The Tanzania Project - 2021 IN PROGRESS (JAN - APRIL) In April we worked with Makole village to connect water to their Secondary School. The village provided 3 rolls of piping and dug the 1.5Km trench. FWF provided 5 rolls of piping, connectors and the labour costs for plumbing. https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project/category/Milo monthly 0.5 https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project/category/Rangwi monthly 0.5 https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project/category/Nkukai monthly 0.5 https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project/category/Ivigo monthly 0.5 https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/tanzania-project/category/Mtae monthly 0.5 https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/about-our-organisation daily 0.75 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632381384170-Y2DJN6V8TSN53FSD5TNG/about.jpg About our organisation - What we’re working towards A world where the disadvantaged are cared for with compassion and empathy. The Australian-focused Fair World Foundation and the African (mainly Tanzanian)-focused Fair World International have the same goals and values. We want to live in a world where all beings (human and animal) are shown respect and compassion. A world where the environment that sustains us is nurtured, not exploited. A world where difference is celebrated, not feared. A world where inequality of access to health care, education, nutrition and opportunity is eliminated, not ignored. We believe that most human beings wish to feel at peace, content, free and safe. And we believe that animals - just like humans - share these same desires. We believe that disadvantage, whatever its manifestation, is fundamentally unfair and compromises the dignity, welfare and freedom of all beings. Fair World Foundation and Fair World International are registered with the Australian Charities Commission. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632382357844-05EN3LA3I2LUVGBEINUO/about_focus.jpg About our organisation https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595490006708-RUI7NVIP1LQT4880L6K1/image-asset.jpeg About our organisation - Our core beliefs Here are the beliefs that guide us along the way. Along with our areas of focus, Fair World Foundation has seven core beliefs that shape every decision and help us assess every grant that we make: Dignity Kindness Respect Equality Compassion Togetherness Responsibility https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632393403827-CFOX6GNP7BO56KS2AKZ6/SHARED_GOALS.jpg About our organisation - Shared goals The UN Sustainable Development goals. In September 2015, the UN - in collaboration with many partner nations - adopted a set of Sustainable Development Goals to help end poverty, protect the planet, and ensure prosperity for all. Each goal has a range of targets that need to be met over the next 15 years, and they have asked everyone around the world to do whatever they can to meet them. We think these goals provide a worthy vision of the future for coming generations and provide a useful guideline for meaningful action. You can get an overview of the goals below, or find out more about each one by visiting the UN Sustainable Development Goals webpage. https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/grant-recipients daily 0.75 2021-11-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632824896264-00NW9Y8Z26ANWH7O3WLX/Whom-we-help.jpg Recipients - WhoM we help Helping fund Australian organisations since 2016. We strive to make a difference to the lives of all beings in Australia by donating funds to a range of organizations that we feel share our values and goal of making the world a fairer place for everyone. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595479061958-68OOAS2K8UPLG143IH0F/Childrens-Ground.jpg Recipients - Children’s Ground Children’s Ground is an organisation led by Aboriginal communities that works with communities over a 25-year period to make lasting change and help end the exclusion and injustice that Aboriginal children face every day. Open website Donate now https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595479934142-R4LTSML3BLF1U36VV5G4/ishr.jpg Recipients - International Service for Human Rights The International Service for Human Rights is an independent, non-governmental organisation dedicated to promoting and protecting human rights. We achieve this by supporting human rights defenders, strengthening human rights systems, and leading and participating in coalitions for human rights change. Open website Donate now https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1594771090617-HS189QNUDZD00XXBEBB6/HRLC+Logo.jpg Recipients - Human Rights Law Centre The Human Rights Law Centre is a legal advocacy agent. They work hard to: Strengthening legal recognition and protection of human rights Ensure Australia engages positively and constructively with United Nations human rights bodies and respects and implements its international legal obligations Promote the human rights of asylum seekers and refugees Advocate that detention be used only as a last resort and that conditions in detention respect human rights and dignity Promote human rights through Australian foreign policy Open website Donate now https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1599393041092-89DU0LT3078SR089R6I6/RACS.jpg Recipients - Refugee Advice and Casework Service (RACS) Refugee Advice and Casework Service (RACS) is an independent not-for-profit organisation that provides vital legal services at no cost to financially disadvantaged and vulnerable refugees and people seeking asylum in Australia. Among other things they run a project that gives refugees access to qualified telephone interpreters in their own language - a vital service for people applying for protection whose first language is not English and one that is particularly important during the COVID-19 pandemic, as refugees no longer have access to community volunteer interpreters. Open website Donate now https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632898366228-FPL2RD8WP9IX0PSPTJBJ/fare_share.jpg Recipients - Fare Share Melbourne food charity FareShare in its own words ‘rescues surplus, quality food from supermarkets, farmers and other businesses. With the help of 800 regular volunteers, FareShare cooks this food into 25,000 free nutritious meals a week for Victorian charities – such as soup vans, homeless shelters, food banks and school breakfast programs. By ‘rescuing’ food, we mean that it would otherwise be wasted, ending up in landfill. And in saving food from landfill, we also do our bit for the planet by helping to cut methane pollution and reducing demand for new food products. Open website Donate now https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1599394750834-49MWRFLPJBQ8LX5T691M/RSPCA+-+SA.jpg Recipients - Safe Kennels from RSPCA SA Research shows that women with pets delayed seeking refuge from domestic violence in up to 85% of cases, for fear of their pets being harmed in their absence. RSPCA South Australia's Safe Kennels Program provides a haven for the pets of those living in domestic violence situations. This allows women and children to focus on their own safety, and seek safe and supportive accommodation. Open website Donate now https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595479515908-J54CIPZXY30S0C7MGMY1/FairAgenda.jpg Recipients - Fair Agenda Fair Agenda is a community of 37,000 Australians campaigning for a fair and equal future for women. They harness the power of people to change the policies that affect women's lives. Open website Donate now https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1594770974164-JYR6U1G6EMAG7DG6TJD0/Environment+Victoria.jpg Recipients - Environment Victoria Environment Victoria is a not-for-profit that has been campaigning to look after Victoria's environment for almost 50 years. They have a future-orientated strategy to ensure Victoria becomes a ‘cleaner, healthier, safer and greener’ place to live. Open website Donate now https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1599393681551-D5YUFE47TYQY8PPS81YJ/DVConnect.jpg Recipients - DVConnect - Pets in Crisis DVConnect help Queenslanders find pathways to safety, away from domestic, family & sexual violence. We provide emergency transport & accommodation for the entire family, including pets. The Pets In Crisis program provides safe accommodation, food and vet care to pets whose families have escaped domestic and family violence, but who cannot take them to a shelter/refuge and have no family/friends who can care for their pet while they find safe, alternative accommodation. Open website Donate now https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/home daily 1.0 2024-05-11 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632304208945-MAJM29H0MRZX5MV5962B/FAIR-WORLD-FOUNDATION.jpg Home - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632309720114-SEYWK5SGFK8RPBSBHT4M/quote.jpg Home - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1595480392431-JTRAOWRZ1TREKN398DPH/iStock-183137614-compressed.jpg Home - Our causes FWF Supporting Australian organisations which promote our values. There are times when organisations urgently need support for a particular cause. This support can take the form of funding, voluntary work or something quite different. Right now, in 2024, we are supporting FareShare, Big Group Hug, Environment Victoria and Children’s Ground. We have been privileged in past years to have supported Fair Agenda, Big Group Hug, International Service for Human Rights, DV Connect, RSPCA and Refugee Advice and Case Services. If you share these values, you may wish to support our chosen organisations via the links in the next page. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632309720114-SEYWK5SGFK8RPBSBHT4M/quote.jpg Home - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1594700585256-LR4BDO85DU8Z4WBZRXZX/Tanzania-School-Project.jpg Home - The Tanzanian Project FWI Working with communities in Tanzania since 2010. We work in Tanzania through local NGO Improving Tanzania Foundation, and working hand-in-hand with local communities, we are undertaking a range of development projects in the Usambara Mountains and Southern Highlands of Tanzania which aim to improve the health, education and wellbeing of mainly women and children, as well as promoting the welfare of cows and chickens and all domestic animals. https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/contact-us daily 0.75 2021-09-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632722293942-1SCYHH8I62DYDCT40FWG/whatsapp_chat.png Contact - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/make-a-difference daily 0.75 2021-12-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632810004446-C00LZVVSJ8NBFOWT6LC3/what-you-can-do.png Make a difference THERE ARE PLENTY OF WAYS TO CHANGE THE WORLD. From donating to volunteering to making little changes to your daily routine - there are many ways that you can help make the world a fairer place. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632810291941-GX50A92AHW0WA27HEEO4/donate-1.png Make a difference - DONATE Our work in Tanzania has many facets. But we always go to great lengths to ensure that our money achieves maximum impact. The following policies have been developed through sometimes hard experience since our Chairman began working in Tanzania in 2010: We run a lean operation with just one employee and a small office in Mambo village. We also have a car for traversing the mountains in the Usambara. Wherever possible, we work in combination with communities, not for communities. Our motto is ‘Pamoja Tunaweza” - ‘ Together we can”. We take the attitude if a project is worth supporting, it will be initiated and managed by the community. Thus, the responsibility for success remains largely with the local community. There are projects that are lacking funding only and need to be financed. In these cases, the need for a community contribution does not apply. For example, we support local health centers with equipment which is purchased in Dar es Salaam and shipped to the clinic. And, we support HIV children by paying their health insurance premiums to ensure their treatment without delay. And, we have a nourishment programme for malnourished children - currently approximately fifty children under the age of five are supported. Apart from community health staff playing a critical role in the nourishment programme, none of the above projects require a community contribution. The missing item for all these programs is the result of poverty - a lack of money. We believe in paying all participants in a project directly. Thus, we pay tradesman’s assistants directly, not through the boss. We pay suppliers of all inputs directly. We do not believe in paying third parties and do not wish to tempt people. This ensures the best possible outcome for dollar impact. With Henrish’s experience and diligence, we avoid paying excessive prices for labour and goods. We request an electronic tax invoice for all goods purchased - thus ensuring transparency and hopefully fairness. Here is a list of equipment that we fulfill on a needs basis for health clinics. It should be noted that most health clinics are very poorly equipped. $AUS 1 is equivalent to approximately TZS 1,600 Delivery bed 820,000/- Delivery kit 215,000/- Resting bed 320,000/- Examination bed 295,000/- Blood Pressure monitor 75,000/- Sterilizer (gas) 680,000/- Sterilizer (electric) 590,000/- Glucose monitor 35,000/- Adult scale 65,000/- Child scale (hanging) 65,000/- Baby scale 165,000/- Examination gloves (box) 16,000/- Bed sheet 27,000/- Blanket 38,000/- Suction machine 765,000/- Vacuum machine 125,000/- Mattress 115,000/- Glucose Strips (box) 27,000/- Drum 65,000/- Fridge (for blood storage) 3,875,000/- Resuscitation machine 85,000/- Oxygen cylinder and mask 65,000/- Wheel chair 285,000/- Forceps 7,500/- Stretcher 195,000/- Foetuscope 9,500/- Mosquito net 7,500/- For HIV positive children, national health insurance ensuring coverage of care and medication is just 50,000/- per year. These children typically come from single parent homes and life can be desperate. Either the mother has died in which case the grandmother is the main carer. Or, the father has left and the mother typically works as a day labourer earning perhaps $2 per day. Other projects that can be costed include: Toilets for schools Hand-washing units at the toilets in schools Water supply to villages Supporting malnourished children as part of our Afya ya Mtoto (Healthy Child) project Supplying soccer and handballs to schools Renovation of school classrooms Installing solar systems in health clinics where electricity is either absent or unreliable. We are happy to answer all enquiries in detail should you request. Please just get in touch. Donate directly to Fair World Foundation or to one of the following worthy organizations: FareShare Human Rights Law Centre Children’s Ground Environment Victoria Fair Agenda International Service for Human Rights Refugee Advice and Case Services DV Connect - Pets in Crisis RSPCA South Australia There are many other very worthy organizations that would be worthy of your support. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632817862601-ZOSON4WSNUQRCAT1UHA6/Change_habit.jpg Make a difference https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1632813615812-XUGWW39KMNOH536PUQ24/quote.jpg Make a difference - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/board-of-trustees daily 0.75 2023-03-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1597131789222-4TD3F1B32CLP80GB35YZ/image-asset.jpeg Board of trustees - WHO ARE WE? Our board members hold true to the values and goals of the Foundation. Our TWO Boards of Trustees have the task of ensuring that both Foundations operates in compliance with all legal duties and achieves maximum effectiveness in its goal of creating a fairer world for all beings - human and animal. The FWI Board membership reflects members’ interest in combating poverty and inequality in all its aspects in Africa., currently Tanzania. FWI Board Members: Julian Carr - Chairperson and Founder Damian Sutherland - Treasurer Bernadette Scammell - Trustee Lisa Waldron - Trustee and Co-Founder Anthony Waldron - Trustee Merril Potter - Trustee Jade Tanzer - Trustee https://www.fairworldfoundation.com/our-tanzanian-partner daily 0.75 2021-11-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f0d0496e3b47506bcfb3ba4/1594703992603-O0Q41NS9GAWB89HJI0MO/Tanzania Our Tanzanian partner - Our Tanzanian Partner Improving Tanzania Foundation In 2019, Our project manager in Tanzania, Henrish Madambo, established a local NGO Improving Tanzania Foundation (heavy print please) to better facilitate and co-ordinate the projects we were funding and managing. Henrish Madambo - Chair and Project Manager Fatuma Magwagu - Trustee Sr. Archangela Shayu - Trustee Neema Saheili - Trustee Margreth Clemence - Trustee