Clean Water. Education. Health. Opportunity.

Help bring clean water and greater opportunity to Maasai women, girls, and communities in Tanzania. Rozalia Women and Girls Fund connects donor generosity with locally informed charitable work, supporting practical needs that shape everyday life and the possibilities ahead.

Our Mission

Every girl deserves the opportunity to learn, and every woman deserves access to resources that support her health and dignity.

Rozalia Women and Girls Fund supports education, menstrual health, and community initiatives for Maasai women and girls in Tanzania. Clean water is a major priority: reliable access supports daily life, hygiene, and the time women and girls have for school, work, and family.

We listen to local priorities and support practical steps toward greater opportunity.

What We Support

A girl’s education is built day by day. Books, uniforms, supplies, and school-related costs can affect her ability to participate. Water collection, health needs, and responsibilities at home can also shape her time for learning.

Our focus includes scholarships and practical school support for Maasai girls in Tanzania. Local knowledge guides reviewed activities that help girls continue their studies and have more choices about their futures.

Education

Students in colorful school uniforms gathered in a classroom.

Reliable water supports drinking, cooking, washing, and family care. When water is difficult to reach, collecting it can take time from school and work, often placing a heavier burden on women and girls.

Clean water is a major fundraising and project-development priority. We work with Tanzanian partners to review local needs, proposed work, budgets, and ongoing maintenance before announcing specific initiatives.

Clean Water

Menstrual Health & Dignity

Menstrual health is an everyday need. Suitable products, reliable information, water, and private places to wash and change all matter for participation in school and daily life.

We support menstrual products, health education, and related charitable activities for Maasai women and girls. Local understanding guides what is useful and appropriate, with respect for privacy and dignity. Products, education, water, and suitable facilities belong in the same conversation.

Students and an adult holding packages of sanitary pads outside a school.

Communities bring their own knowledge, skills, and priorities. We listen and consider locally led charitable initiatives that respond to the needs of women, girls, and their families.

The U.S. Fund reviews proposals and budgets before approving support. Progress updates and financial reporting help us follow the work, while local relationships guide practical decisions and respect for community life.

Stronger Communities

Community members and children gathered outdoors, smiling and waving.

Local knowledge guides the work.

Our collaboration with Rozalia Foundation in Tanzania connects U.S. charitable support with community priorities. The U.S. Fund reviews proposed projects and budgets, retains responsibility for funding decisions, and requests progress updates and financial reporting.

Our own connection began on safari in Tanzania. Its landscapes, wildlife, and people moved us. Shengana’s passion for his people inspired us to stay involved after returning home.

Read how our Tanzania journey became a commitment to help.

A woman wearing colorful beaded earrings and patterned clothing, with community members nearby.

Local Solutions. Meaningful Partnership.

Stay Connected With Rozalia

Students seated at desks in a classroom wearing navy and yellow uniforms.
A smiling student in a blue school uniform holding a pencil.
A group of students gathered outdoors beneath trees.
A student in a blue uniform writing at a classroom desk.

Have a Question?

Explore our frequently asked questions about clean water, education, women’s health, giving, and getting involved. You can also send us a note below or email info@rozalia.org.

Give once or become a recurring supporter through Zeffy. Your generosity helps fund reviewed charitable activities for Maasai women and girls in Tanzania.