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To achieve our goal and dream we collaborate we get funding and technical support and work together with various development partners and donors such as the Liliane Foundation, German Leprosy and Tb Relief Association (GLRA), The Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) Voice and implementing Partner Organizations (POs). After receiving funds, Beyond Inclusion in turn channels the funds to POs and manages and coordinates them to provide various services to children and youngsters with disabilities, as well as supporting their parents and promoting inclusion in the community. The POs are responsible for making sure that persons with disabilities receive the necessary support in collaboration with all relevant stakeholders such as hospitals, rehabilitation centers, schools and local governments. These POs in the network are further capacitated and monitored by BI to better fulfill their mission and vision. The final beneficiaries of the national program are CYWDs up to the age of 25, living in poverty. BI and POs further target families, community members, local service providers, and local, district, and national governments. Apart from the coordination role of the POs, BI implements other projects and programs directly in the communities.
We work directly with the following network of seventeen (17) Partner Organizations in implementing projects in seven (7) Regions of Tanzania namely Kigoma, Kagera, Kilimanjaro, Dodoma, Geita, Dodoma, and Mara:
NELICO began activities in Geita District in March 2004 as a tiny non-governmental organization concentrating on orphans and the most vulnerable people.
is a Non Governmental organization founded in 2012 and was registered by the Ministry of internal affairs to operate in Tanzania mainland; with its headquarters in Kisesa ward, Magu District.
CBIDO is the pro-disability Non-Government Organization (NGO), its interventions, activities and intended goal(s) are focusing to persons with disabilities under the age of 25 years old.
The organization in Tanzania is assisted by the Dutch project coordinator Robin van Donkersgoed, who is staying in Tanzania to supervise the project.
AWPD aims to create a relief-oriented community for people with disabilities, empowering them in education, health, and job creation, while promoting their rights.
The Congregation was founded in 1931, and is a Diocesan rite located in Tanzania, aiming to spread the Gospel to the people of Kilimanjaro.
Mama Kevina Hope Center, a non-profit organization in Tanzania, began working in 2008 to improve the quality of life for children with disabilities in Same district.
The Brothers of Charity, founded in Tanzania in 1994, supported hearing impaired children and Rwandan refugees, establishing the Saint Dominic region after Bro. Dominique Munyurangabo’s murder.
SCCD is located in Musoma, supports over 100 children with special education and physiotherapy, offering a stable living environment.
Sengerema Mshikamano On Disability (Smd), a non-profit organization in Tanzania, aiming to improve quality of life and create a more equitable society.
The RCBRP Program, initiated in 2004 by German physiotherapist Melanie Kömmelt, is a community-based rehabilitation program in Tanzania, serving over 650 clients in seven villages since 2021.
Karagwe Environment And Sustainable Development is a Non-Governmental Organization registered on March 24, 2021, aims to improve quality of life and support community needs, with its head office in Karagwe District, Kagera Region.
TUNAWEZA focuses on developing talents and strengths in people with disabilities through a two-year training program. It aims to help them achieve self-sufficiency and self-determination, enabling them to contribute to society and participate in economic and social life.
DRS Tanzania is a registered non-governmental organization established in 2008, focusing on improving socio-economic conditions in vulnerable communities, advocating for human rights, and promoting social economic empowerment.
AWPD, a Tanzanian NGO registered in 2020, focuses on empowering people with disabilities through education, health, and job creation. Currently active in Sengerema District, with plans for regional expansion.
EOTAS Foundation provides free quality education and care for deaf children in Tanzania, offering boarding facilities for those facing travel challenges. Ensuring protection, medical care, and adequate food.
Founded in 1931 by Bishop Gorgarty C.S.Sp., the Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Kilimanjaro focuses on evangelization, education, and health services, inspired by the Holy Spirit.
A center for children with disabilities in Same, Kilimanjaro region, Tanzania. It was established in 2008 by the Little Sisters of St. Francis de Assisi.
Founded in Tanzania in 1994, the Brothers of Charity initially supported hearing-impaired children in Tabora. Later, they aided Rwandan refugees, expanding initiatives in Kigoma and Saint Dominic region.
St. Justin Centre offers essential support and services to children with disabilities, ensuring their well-being and fostering a nurturing environment for their growth and development.
Sengerema Mshikamano on Disability (SMD) is dedicated to fostering unity and support within the disability community, working towards empowerment and inclusion in Sengerema, Tanzania.
MULEBA DISABILITIES RELIEF AND EMPOWERMENT ORGANIZATION (MDERO)
“CBR Lweru, an independent organization, supports children and youth with disabilities in underdeveloped Kagera, Tanzania. Originally a project of the Anglican Church, it now stands independently.”
Caritas Rulenge is a humanitarian organization dedicated to supporting and uplifting communities in the Rulenge Diocese, Tanzania, through various social and development initiatives.
TUNAWEZA empowers young people with disabilities, post-graduation or from age 14 if schooling is not feasible, fostering social growth, life skills, and vocational training for self-sufficiency.
Disability Relief raises awareness, provides support, and advocates for the rights of people with disabilities in Tanzania, focusing on gear assistance and overall awareness.
In 1976, Sengerema District was established, elevating the hospital to a Designated District Hospital. In 1986, ownership transitioned to the Diocese of Geita. A contract was signed on June 24, 2016.
We are grateful for the kind assistance of the following network and development partners. Their assistance is important to the achievement of our purpose and hence a vital pillar in BI’s ability to make a difference in the lives of people with disabilities. Thousands of children and young people with disabilities in Tanzania have had their lives altered by their generosity, and they are smiling again! We invite all of our and other notable partners to join us as we continue on this exciting, ambitious, and equally demanding chapter of our journey:
TEN/MET, a network of 184 education CSOs in Tanzania, aims to improve the country’s education system by coordinating, strengthening, and advocating for gender mainstreaming, science, technology, and innovation in education.
TECDEN.OR.TZ
TECDEN, a national umbrella for Early Childhood Development Organizations in Tanzania, collaboratively influences ECD policies, programs, and practices through knowledge sharing, experience, and partnerships for early investments in young children.
AFRI-CAN.ORG
CBR Africa Network (CAN), an independent NGO, fosters information sharing on disability, CBR, and inclusive development across Africa. Established in 2001, CAN promotes equal opportunities, social integration, and rehabilitation for PWDs through collaborative learning and partnerships.
AFRICAALBINISMNETWORK.ORG
In February 2021, the Africa Albinism Network (AAN) emerged, led by Ms. Ikponwosa Ero, former UN Independent Expert on albinism rights. AAN’s two-year pilot resulted in National Action Plans across 8 African nations, addressing violence and promoting inclusivity.
BLOGS.SUN.AC.ZA/AFRINEAD
AfriNEAD, since 2007, promotes a better quality of life for people with disabilities in Africa through networking, research, and impactful policies. Achievements include conferences, researcher clusters, and the African Journal for Disability.
TanzaNEAD, the Tanzanian Network for Evidence-to-Action in Disability, collaborates with stakeholders to address disability issues. Their vision is evidenced-to-action for real change in the quality of life for people with disabilities in Tanzania.
TAS.OR.TZ
Tanzania Albinism Society (TAS), established in 1978, is a national non-profit organization founded by albinos. TAS protects and empowers over 12,000 registered members in Tanzania.
SHIVYAWATA.OR.TZ
The Tanzania Federation of Disabled People Organizations (TFDPO) is a national entity advocating for the rights of disabled individuals. Established to empower and represent the disabled community in Tanzania.
We appreciate the generous support of the following donors and development partners. Their support is extremely critical to the attainment of our mission and thus a great pillar in helping BI make a difference in the lives of persons with disabilities. Through their support thousands lives of children and youngsters with disabilities in Tanzania have been transformed and they are smiling again! We call upon all our and other esteemed partners to join hands with us as we continue embarking on with this exciting, ambitious and equally challenging phase of our journey:
WWW.LILIANEFONDS.ORG
The Liliane Foundation aims to create inclusive societies for children and young people with disabilities, empowering them through community-based rehabilitation and promoting equal rights and opportunities, empowering them in their daily lives.
BMZ creates guidelines and fundamental concepts for German development policy, aiming to enhance living conditions in developing countries and emerging economies.
WWW.VOICE.GLOBAL
Voice is a grant facility supporting marginalized groups in accessing services and political participation in ten African and Asian countries, financed by the Netherlands’ Ministry of Foreign Affairs and executed by Oxfam Novib and Hivos.
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Phone: +255 757 544 759
P.O.Box 389 Karagwe, Kagera.
Email: info@beyondinclusion.or.tz
Phone: +255 757 544 759
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