Tanzania Outreach
Support Barana Children's Charity Today
In Tanzania, the Barana Children’s Charity is making a meaningful impact through a range of outreach initiatives focused on education, housing, sustainability, and spiritual growth. Currently, 29 students are receiving support to attend primary and secondary school, along with one child enrolled in kindergarten and another attending a school for the blind—ensuring that education is accessible and inclusive for all. The charity also provides housing for four orphaned students, offering them a safe and stable environment where they can focus on learning and healing.
To foster long-term sustainability, Barana is empowering 36 widows and widowers through a rice and corn farming project, creating opportunities for food security and income generation. These efforts not only address immediate needs but also help families and communities build resilience for the future. Spiritually, the outreach continues to grow stronger with the establishment of two new churches, serving as centers of hope, faith, and community support. Together, these initiatives reflect a holistic approach to transformation—meeting both the physical and spiritual needs of the people of Tanzania.
Watch Us Work!
Our team conducts annual mission trips to help orphans and widows with food, clothes, money, educational resources & more!
Tanzania Country
Tanzania is a vast and ecologically diverse country located in East Africa, bordered by Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Zambia, Malawi, Mozambique, and the Indian Ocean. It is known for its stunning natural landscapes, including Mount Kilimanjaro—the highest peak in Africa—and the Serengeti plains, which host the world-famous Great Migration of wildebeest and other wildlife. The archipelago of Zanzibar, with its white-sand beaches and historical Stone Town, adds to Tanzania’s rich cultural and geographical appeal. Dodoma is the official capital, while Dar es Salaam remains the largest city and a major economic hub.
Tanzania gained independence from British colonial rule in the early 1960s, initially as two separate states: Tanganyika and Zanzibar, which later united to form the modern nation. Under the leadership of Julius Nyerere, Tanzania pursued a policy of African socialism known as Ujamaa, which emphasized unity and self-reliance. Today, the country continues to develop its economy, primarily driven by agriculture, mining, and tourism. Despite facing challenges such as poverty and infrastructure needs, Tanzania remains politically stable and is known for its peaceful coexistence among more than 120 ethnic groups. Its linguistic unity, fostered by widespread use of Swahili, and cultural heritage make it a unique and influential nation in the region.