Tanzania
Tanzania has over 26 million people living in extreme poverty in 2022, with the poverty line set at $1.90 USD per day. In comparison to 2021, around 100,000 people were forced into poverty, potentially as a result of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. However, in the following years, the headcount is expected to drop. By 2025, 25.2 million Tanzanians are expected to live on a daily income of no more than 1.90 US dollars.
We want Tanzania to be self-sufficient and self-sustainable for future generations.
Everyone is entitled to a nutritious meal, clean water, and a stable job without jeopardizing their self-esteem or dignity.
Everyone is entitled to a nutritious meal, clean water, and a stable job without jeopardizing their self-esteem or dignity.
According to ReliefWeb International, Tanzania's economy is improving under the leadership of the country's first female president, Samia Suluhu Hassan, although progress has been delayed due to Covid-19.
The SOL Foundation™ is now cooperating with local groups, foundations, CBO's, and educational institutions to empower women, educate children, and provide technological support to local farmers in Tanzania.
The SOL Foundation™ is now cooperating with local groups, foundations, CBO's, and educational institutions to empower women, educate children, and provide technological support to local farmers in Tanzania.
The SOL Foundation™ goals for TANZANIA
- Everyone has access to nutritional meals and fresh water
- Every individual is able to receive nature based education and training
- Able to co-habitat with nature and wildlife
- Marginalized women have empowerment over their own lives and decisions
- Individuals with disabilities and orphans are able to be part of the community and help enhance the country as a role model citizens.
