Are you passionate about making a difference in the lives of orphans and vulnerable children? USAIDIZI Orphans in Tanzania is looking for dedicated volunteers to join our mission in providing care, education, and support to children in need.
Join us in our mission to bring hope and opportunities to the children of Tanzania. Together, we can create a brighter future. Any form of contribution willorms, etc make a big difference be it in material form, equipment, clothes, uniforms
Are you looking to make a significant impact in the lives of vulnerable children in Tanzania? Partner with USAIDIZI Orphans and join us in our mission to provide care, education, and support to the orphans and less privileged children
Spread the word about our mission and the needs of our children. We welcome both financial and material contribution. Your donations directly support our programs and initiatives.
Provide medical care and wellness education. Share your knowledge and skills by teaching and mentoring children. Directly contribute to improving the lives of children in need.
Most families in the Gaza Strip are surviving on one meal a day and one-third go entire days without eating as a result of Israel’s continued bombardment of the enclave, according to the UN World Food Programme (WFP) and partners.
The rapid depletion of the remaining fuel stocks in the Gaza Strip is threatening efforts to keep critical lifelines up and running, the UN reported on Wednesday.
Afghanistan is already grappling with immense humanitarian and economic challenges and growing instability in the wider region following airstrikes by Israel and the United States in Iran is compounding the situation, the UN’s top envoy in the country told the Security Council on Monday.
A growing network of online communities known collectively as the “manosphere” is emerging as a serious threat to gender equality, as toxic digital spaces increasingly influence real-world attitudes, behaviours, and policies, the UN agency dedicated to ending gender discrimination has warned.
Although nearly 92 per cent of the global population now has basic access to electricity, more than 666 million people still live without it, prompting the World Health Organization (WHO) to urge greater financial support for renewable energy.
Nearly three months after Myanmar’s strongest earthquake in a century, more than six million people remain in urgent need of assistance, as the disaster compounds a humanitarian crisis driven by years of conflict, political turmoil and mass displacement.