International Women’s Day (IWD) traces its origins to the labor movement and has evolved into a globally recognized event championed by the United Nations. Its roots go back to 1908, when 15,000 women
TAHEA Mwanza proudly joins all Tanzanians and the global community in commemorating the Day of the African Child, which will be observed in the Mwanza Region on June 16, 2023, at Furahisha Grounds
In communities where unemployment is high and opportunities are scarce, youth groups are proving to be powerful engines of change—bringing unity, purpose, and a better future for young people and their families. Felister
In the heart of the Kayenze Ndogo fishing community in Ilemela District, Tanzania, lives a remarkable young man named Pastory Mswanzali. At just 33 years old, Pastory has become a beacon of hope
TAHEA Mwanza tackles the root causes of poverty by centering family and community in everything we do—investing in early childhood development (ECD), economic empowerment, and climate resilience. View Strategic Plan (2024 - 2029)
With the concept of family and community at the center of all that we do, over these four decades TAHEA Mwanza has built a legacy of creating systemic change by identifying what the
TAHEA Mwanza is rooted in the belief that change is most powerful when it starts from within. With strong local partnerships, proven models, and decades of trust built in Mwanza and Tanzania as
In Buhunda village, the rhythm of daily life is shaped by survival. For many families, farming is the backbone of their livelihood—but it comes at a cost to early childhood development. One elder
In many parts of Mwanza, the cost of education goes beyond school fees. For girls, the lack of basic supplies—like socks, books, or sanitary pads—can lead to heartbreaking choices. One grandmother shared: “My
In some communities, poverty doesn’t just limit opportunity—it exposes girls to harm. One young mother shared her experience: “I entered a relationship because of poverty at home and pressure from friends. I needed
