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Tanzania

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Read the new YouthLens issues, "Addressing the Needs of Young Adolescents" and "Youth and Injecting Drug Users."

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World AIDS Day Activities Focus on Women and Girls

DECEMBER 2007 —  Because women and girls make up almost 60 percent of adults living with HIV in sub-Saharan Africa, the UJANA Project in Tanzania held its World AIDS Day activities in conjunction with another global event, the 16 days of Activism Against Gender Violence Against Women. At a "girls' power" conference, a talent competition was held to create messages for the young women's procession

  More on FHI's observance of World AIDS Day »

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Training on Quality Assurance and Improvement in OVC Programs

Youth at workshopAUGUST 2007 —  FHI is helping to co-host the US Government-sponsored training, "Improving and Assuring Quality Services for Orphans and Vulnerable Children," in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, from Sept. 11 to 14. This training will equip attendees to apply a standards-based approach to quality improvement.

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USAID Awards FHI Project to Protect Youth from AIDS

NOVEMBER 2006 — USAID has awarded FHI/Tanzania a five-year, $25 million project to protect youth from AIDS. Called UJANA (Swahili for "Youthfulness"), the project will work with influential adults and community members to help youth develop skills to abstain from or delay sex, remain faithful to one partner if engaged in a relationship, reduce their number of sexual partners, or if appropriate, use condoms. UJANA particularly focuses on gender relations.

FHI also provides technical assistance to Tanzania's HIV/AIDS care and support activities through the USAID-funded IMPACT Project and the newly awarded Bilateral Project. FHI activities focus on responding to the Government of Tanzania's strategic objective to provide comprehensive care across the continuum of home to healthcare facilities.

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In Tanzania, FHI is identifying and prioritizing local research needs, fostering collaborative partnerships, and engaging local stakeholders to guide the process of putting research into practice. We work closely with the Ministry of Health, local universities, the USAID Mission, collaborating agencies, and  local nongovernmental organizations, research firms, and advocacy groups.

FHI's strong partnerships with U.S. and host-country governmental agencies, international NGOs, universities, and local and faith-based organizations play a vital role in our high-quality research and programs. USAID is FHI's main donor for our work in Tanzania.

FHI/Tanzania is here to help. If you want to learn more about the office, visit the Contact Web page.