Partner update: Indigenous women and climate resilience

Stories from our Tanzania partner

Photo stories and short updates from the Maasai-led Rozalia Foundation in Tanzania.

Indigenous knowledge and climate resilience

Maasai women carry deep knowledge of land, water, and livelihoods. A partner post from November 3, 2026 highlights women’s leadership in responding to climate pressures. View the partner post.

Education opens possibilities

The Tanzania partner lists school support such as uniforms, stationery, transport, health insurance, mattresses, and school fees. Examples include $25 for exercise books, $50 for a boarding mattress, and $900 toward a year of secondary boarding school. Explore the education program.

Women’s livelihoods, shaped locally

The partner describes five VICOBA savings groups of ten women across four Eastern Serengeti villages. Members pool savings, access loans, and build enterprise skills while sharing knowledge about water conservation and sustainable land management. Learn about women’s empowerment.

Water is part of everyday life

Rozalia Foundation identifies Maasai women as central to water management and community wellbeing. The partner’s work connects access to water with the health and resilience of households and communities.

Shengena on women, culture, and the future

In a November 11, 2026 partner Reel, Shengena reflects on women, knowledge, and culture. Watch the Reel.

Visit Rozalia Foundation in Tanzania · Follow the partner on Instagram