The United Republic of Tanzania How a Partnership

The United Republic of Tanzania How a Partnership With HAWILI Will Improve Water. Aid’s Efforts in Tanzania 9/29/2020 Presentation By: Lisa Boyd, Nora Diehl, and Jason Kramer 1

Topic Overview v v v Definition of Development Disease and Other Health Related Issues Education Water Quality and Access Water. Aid’s Operations and Programs in Tanzania The HAWILI School 2

Development Definition: Improving the Quality of Life 3

“The question of water is life. ” -Dr. Salim Ahmed Salim 4

Proximity to Water 5

Tanzanian Rainy Season Tanzanian Dry Season 6

An average woman and child in Tanzania spends more than two hours a day collecting water It is not uncommon for Tanzanians to venture as long as six hours to the nearest water source 7

Problems Benefits of Caused by Poor Improving Access to Water 1. Health Problems 2. Poor Education Completion Rates 1. Aids Fight Against Diseases 2. Reduces Malnutrition 3. Frees Time for Women and Children 4. Improves Education Attendance

1. Health Problems 2. Poor Education Completion Rates

Infant Mortality Rates Number of Infant Deaths per 1000 Children Tanzania 72 Kenya 58 South Africa 60 Under-Five Mortality Rates 1996 - 137 per 1, 000 children 2005 - 112 per 1, 000 children

Disease The most common, and often preventable, diseases include food or waterborne diseases; vectorborne diseases, and water contact diseases.

utrition and Malnourishment Stunting as a Percentage of Children by Province:

Life Expectancy Tanzania 50 Kenya 55 South Africa 42 United States 77

1. Health Problems 2. Poor Education Completion Rates

Primary School Enrollment (%net) Tanzania Kenya South Africa Sub-Saharan Africa 2000 51. 36 66. 77 90. 38 58. 00 2001 56. 26 . . 89. 98 59. 80 2002 71. 46 63. 49 89. 02 62. 00 2003 80. 62 76. 69 88. 78 64. 19 2004 85. 92 76. 43 87. 07 66. 34 2005 91. 38 78. 57 . . 69. 15 2006 97. 99 . . .

Primary School Completion Rate (% of relevant age group) Tanzania Kenya South Africa Sub-Saharan Africa 2000 . . 89. 04 50. 67 2001 52. 53 . . 53. 08 2002 56. 75 . . 93. 38 56. 20 2003 . . 95. 64 56. 65 2004 56. 54 91. 76 98. 66 57. 98 2005 54. 17 95. 98 . . 60. 84 2006 71. 61 . . .

“At times, there as many as 5 or 6 children to a book” – Dr. Salim Ahmed Salim 18

Problems Benefits of Caused by Poor Improving Access to Water 1. Health Problems 2. Poor Education Completion Rates 1. Aids Fight Against Diseases 2. Reduces Malnutrition 3. Frees Time for Women and Children 4. Improves Education Attendance

1. Aids Fight Against Diseases 2. Reduces Malnutrition 3. Frees Time for Women and Children 4. Improves Education Attendance 20

1. 2. 3. 4. Aids Fight Against Diseases Reduces Malnutrition Frees Time for Women and Children Improves Education Attendance 21

1. 2. 3. 4. Aids Fight Against Diseases Reduces Malnutrition Frees Time for Women and Children Improves Education Attendance 22

1. 2. 3. 4. Aids Fight Against Diseases Reduces Malnutrition Frees Time for Women and Children Improves Education Attendance Children are 12 percent more likely to attend school when safe water is available within 15 minutes rather than one hour from their home.

• Established in 1981 • Working in Tanzania since 1983

• Dodoma Region • Tabora Region • Singida Region, • Manyara Region • Dar es Salaam

Water. Aid has helped 1. 1 million Tanzanians gain access to sanitary water sine 1983.

WAMMA • Water. Aid • Maji (Water Department) • Maendeleo ya Jamil (Community Development Department) • Afya (Heath Department)

Village Projects

Future Plans

Tanzania must build 3, 000 wells per year to meet its Millennium Development Goal.

Improvements

Reasons for Our Proposal Maslow’s Theory of Hierarchical Needs:

hawili – (v) to change, to transform

Help Access to Water Improve through Learning Initiatives

Curriculum Ø Well building ØPump maintenance/repair ØFinancial and business transactions ØBasic hygiene

Staff Ø 3 founders Ø Secretary Ø Translator Ø Well-expert/engineer

Budget Ø Staff ØSchool Supplies ØTents ØSchool/Office building ØTransportation

HAWILI Anticipated First Year Budget: Expense Price Per Year (in US $) Staff $2, 600 School Supplies $400 Tents/Housing $500 Transportation $10, 000 Miscellaneous Extra $500 Total $14, 000

Six Year Projected Annual Budget: Year Budget (in US $) Year 1 $14, 000 Year 2 $4, 000 Year 3 $14, 000 Year 4 $8, 000 Year 5 $4, 000 Year 6 $4, 000

Funding and Sister School Plan

What Water. Aid Can Do For US 1. 2. 3. Central banking system Focus on reparation of broken wells first Send us the well attendants from chosen villages

HAWILI The United Republic of Tanzania