Waang'waray schools and childrens project - summer trip

volunteer

Help give the children of northern Tanzania the most precious gift. Education.

Schools in disrepair in the Babati region face closure without your help. Give the children of Babati the start they deserve. You will be renovating and building schools, classrooms and libraries as well as organising sports days and informal teaching in the local schools. The village community are friendly and welcoming and in desperate need of help. This is a unique opportunity to experience Tanzanian village life and directly help rural villages to improve the livelihoods and future of their children.

where: Babati, Manyara District, northern Tanzania

what: school building and renovation, informal teaching, work with children

how long: 4 weeks

Waang'waray schools and childrens project - summer trip

excited?

how can you not be?

What better way to spend the weekends?  Safari-ing in one of Africa's premier game parks, relaxing on the shores of Lake Babati or traveling deep into the bush to live with the Maasai.  The weekends are a great chance to let your hair down, drop an email to friends and family or take a step back and reflect on what you have managed to complete and why you are doing it.  The perfect end to a week of hard work.

where: Lake Babati, Taarangire National Park, 

what: adventure, trekking, wildlife safaris, Massai exchange

how long: weekends

Waang'waray schools and childrens project - summer trip

in a nutshell

what are you waiting for?

Spend five weeks volunteering on our community development project in northern Tanzania, helping to improve educational facilities for the children of Babati. Work with the community on a shared goal.  Starting a project from the foundation and don't leave till the roof is on!  Earn your weekends of and enjoy Your Safari and time boat trips on the Lake you deserve them.

where: Tanzania

what: work with children and communities

when: mid July (4 weeks)

how much: £900 plus project donation of £650 (option of summiting Kilimanjaro, the worlds highest free standing Mountain - £995)

where does the money go?