TANZANIA

Swahili, as the common language of all Tanzanians, has contributed to a largely peaceful
coexistence of the ethnic groups. Conflicts between Christians and Muslims are rare.
The country is marked by a general rural exodus. Women, of whom only very few have a well-paid job, often bear the burden of caring for their unemployed husbands in addition to the household,
children and family members in need of care. Despite the recent economic growth and the immense efforts of the government, the poverty of the Tanzanian population remains a major problem.
The income level of the country is among the lowest in Africa.

 
 
  CURRENT PROJECTS  
 


BUYUNISchool ProjectProject


Buyuni is a village in the west of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania. The sisters have been active there for many years and run a kindergarten with about 65 children as well as a school. The school was recently rebuilt and partly newly constructed. The school complex is relatively large, and many parents in the area send their children to this facility.

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NALUALEDevelopment of Naluale Farm


The farm was built and established in a two-year project. It now operates in an ecologically sustainable manner and has enabled the farmers involved to move away from subsistence farming and explore new avenues. The only constant in life is change, and so the farm will continue to change and grow. The sisters and farmers want to develop and expand their farm and need further technical expertise and assistance to make it operational.

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TANZANIA • LUPASO
Vocational Training Centre


The Lupaso Vocational Training Centre (VTC) offers training measures for both girls and boys as well as two-year training courses in the following areas.  Tailoring and textiles, bricklaying, woodworking and carpentry as well as electrical installation and computer courses.

These courses offer the young people new areas of learning and career prospects, which also promote their independence.


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TANZANIA • LUKULEDI
Dispensary and Health Center


The dispensary in the village of Lukuledi belongs to the diocese of Tunduru-Masasi and is run by Salvatorian nuns. It is located close to the border with Mozambique and treats patients from the villages of LukuIedi A and B, Mkolopola and Mraushi as well as patients from other villages in the Masasi district. Depending on the time of year, between
25-50 patients a day come to the outpatient clinic for blood tests and examinations.

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