Small World Initiative for Women’s Security and Children Orphaned (SWIWSCO) is a Tanzanian licensed National Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) . It is dedicated to improving the lives of Women, orphans, Street, Hard Circumstance and other vulnerable children, SWIWSCO is located in Moshi, Kilimanjaro Tanzania, at base of spectacular Mt. Kilimanjaro.
Saturday, July 2, 2011
Monday, May 9, 2011
16 October 2010 Slideshow
16 October 2010 Slideshow: "TripAdvisor™ TripWow ★ 16 October 2010 Slideshow ★ to Kilimanjaro National Park. Stunning free travel slideshows on TripAdvisor"
Thursday, March 31, 2011
Support Orphans and Vulnerable Children in Africa
Dear Lovely friends, There are million of innocent children who are in need of your small support, Imagine 100 people donate $1 each will be 100$ that will be enough to support the needs of children in shelters and education, opportunity and medication, what if a 100 people will donate $100 each will be enough to support a hundreds of children in couples of months, we can make a huge changes if we will feel changes for the poor African innocent children, www.swiwsco.org
https://www.globalgiving.org/dy/fundraiser/showfunds/gg.html
https://www.globalgiving.org/dy/fundraiser/showfunds/gg.html
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Adventure and Volunteering in Tanzani
Volunteers Activities,
What volunteers can do:-
Activities for Volunteers at (SWIWSCO)
1. Orphanage:-
Some of the swiwsco children at the football ground before the match against (Amani Children Home) 2011 for more photos go to the photo album, a) Orphanage project, at the orphanage you have much time to learn about the children’s talents and teach them sports, music, arts, science, math, English, geography, civics, physics and biology,
b) There are different games at (SWIWSCO) that volunteers can teach and play with kids, Volunteers can work inside and outside of the orphanage, every day,
c) Volunteer can cook, wash, feed the chicken’s and do any assistant/activities at the orphanage as they wish,
2. Nursery Schools:-
a) Volunteers can work in Nursery school and teach the kids of under age, English speaking and writing, children’s songs, sports, drawing and many other activities, in working days; Monday to Friday,
b) Volunteers can have a home visit and learn about the children family life and their cultures in weekend at their homes if they will fill on doing that,
3. Primary School:-
a) Volunteers can work in private and government primary school, where you can teach different subjects to the children’s age of 6-14 years old such as, English, math, science, geography and sports, different language are applicable such as French, German, English and Spanish language in working days; Monday to Friday,
4. Secondary schools:-
a) Volunteers can work in private and government secondary school teaching children’s age of 13-20 years old different subjects such as sports, music, arts, science, geography, civics, math, physics, English, French, Germany and history, in working days; Monday to Friday at school Saturday and Sunday at (SWIWSCO);
5. Women Projects:-
a) We have several women project we are working with such as, women sewing projects, local women business projects, and we are looking for a sponsorship so that we can start women cooperatives projects,
b) Volunteers can support a women projects in daily activities in selling, production and marketing,
6. Adult Education:-
a) Volunteers can have an afternoon class with adult, teaching them computer and English, 2:00-4:00 pm in working days; Monday to Friday,
7. Science Teacher:-
Tanzania is in need of science teachers in thousand of government secondary school, there is shorted of science secondary teachers which make so many children who wish to study science not to because of shorted of science teachers and studying facilities/material, volunteers can help on teaching secondary school kids science in private and public government secondary school this program can be arranged for a long and short term,
8. Why Do We Need Volunteers?
Without you, there would be no (SWIWSCO)
a) (SWIWSCO) is one of the ONLY non-government organizations (NGO) that work directly with our project, we are not an umbrella organization and we run 100% by board members with help and support of volunteers. We work hard to keep its costs and its fees as low as possible. Volunteers are the lifeblood of our organization for 2 key reasons. First of all, we need volunteers to teach the classes and empower people who are in need in our community. There’s nothing worse than a well-meaning volunteer leaving the project without anyone to take up their good work. If we don’t have volunteers, we have no choice but to close the organization, with a consistent supply of volunteers, we can ensure education for disadvantaged women, orphans, a street and vulnerable child’s in Tanzania moves ahead without interruption.
b) The second reason is that (SWIWSCO) budget is comprised solely of volunteer fees and donations. For some people, it may seem strange that you have to pay money when you are already donating your time. Since we are a small organization, volunteer fees account for the majority of our working budget. Our budget has to cover the operation of the adult, children and women projects, providing Security, accommodation, visas class (C) Working permit, transportation and local food to volunteers more, It is important for you to know that 100% of your volunteer fee (and every donation we receive) goes to running the projects, (SWIWSCO) is unique in this regard.
About the Area:-
Welcome to Moshi, Tanzania
Tanzania is located in East Africa and borders Kenya and Uganda to the north, Rwanda, Burundi, and the Democratic Republic of Congo to the west, and Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique to the south. It is the largest country in East Africa (943,000 sq km), comprising both the mainland and the Zanzibar Archipelago. A large central plateau makes up most of the mainland (at between 900m and 1800m) and the mountain ranges of the Eastern Arc and the Southern and Northern Highlands cut across the country to form part of the Great Rift Valley. A land of geographical extremes, Tanzania has the highest peak – Mt. Kilimanjaro, the lowest point – the lakebed of Lake Tanganyika, and the largest lake – Lake Victoria, on the African continent. Tanzania is a young but stable democracy and one of the safest countries in Africa. It was recently named in Lonely Planet’s Top 10 Countries for Travel in 2011 based on scores for topicality, excitement, value for money, and “that special X-factor.”Moshi:-
How to get here:-
There are several ways that volunteers come to Moshi:- Kilimanjaro International Airport - Several international airlines fly into the Kilimanjaro airport including Swiss, KLM, and Air France. A member of (SWIWSCO) will meet you at KIA.
- Dar es Salaam – Dar is the capital city of Tanzania and almost every international airline offers flights here. After landing, you arrange to take a local bus to Moshi. There are many bus companies that make the trip and buses leave very frequently from the main bus station Ubungo. The most comfortable tourist buses are Dar Express and Scandinavia Express. A bus ticket is easily purchased on site once you arrive and the trip to Moshi takes approximately 8 hours. When arriving this way, a member of (SWIWSCO) will meet you at the Moshi bus station.
- Nairobi - Nairobi is the capital city of Kenya and almost every international airline offers flights here. After landing, you arrange to take a local bus to Moshi. There are many bus companies that make the trip and buses leave fairly frequently from the main bus station. The most comfortable tourist bus is Scandinavia Express and Impala shuttle bus. A bus ticket is easily purchased on site once you arrive and the trip to Moshi takes approximately 7-8 hours. When arriving this way, a member of (SWIWSCO) will meet you at the Moshi bus station.
Costs:-
The currency in Tanzania is the Tanzanian Shilling (TSH). In general people find costs in Moshi quite low, although foreign items (pasta sauce, shampoo, cereal, etc.) are more expensive. To give you a sense of everyday costs in Moshi, here are some examples of things you might buy:- 1L Milk – 2,500 Tsh
- Bread – 1,000 Tsh
- Cheese – 5,000 Tsh
- 10 tomatoes – 1,000 Tsh
- 3 cucumbers – 500 Tsh
- 1 mango – 500 Tsh
- Coke – 500 Tsh
- 1L bottle of water – 1,000 Tsh
- Cereal – 8,000 Tsh
- Pasta – 2,500 Tsh
- Butter – 5,000 Tsh
- Shampoo – 4,500 Tsh
- Liquid soap – 4,500 Tsh
- Taxi ride from volunteer house to downtown Moshi – 3,000 Tsh
- 1hr of internet at local internet café – 1,000 Tsh
- Pizza at a restaurant – 8,000 Tsh
- Chicken and chips at a restaurant – 2,500 Tsh
Volunteer Fees:-
Every penny of your volunteer fee goes to running (SWIWSCO)
(SWIWSCO) is one of the ONLY non-government organizations that are run 100% by board members and volunteers, enabling 100% of all donations to go directly to our program for women and children’s. We believe so strongly in the cause that the only paid staff we have is our local Tanzanian staffs,Why Pay to Volunteer?
SWIWSCO’s budget is comprised solely of volunteer fees and donations. For some people, it may seem strange that you have to pay money when you are already donating your time. Since we are a small organization, volunteer fees account for the majority of our working budget. Our budget has to cover the operation of orphanage and women projects, we also providing security, accommodation, visas and food to volunteers. It is important for you to know that 100% of your volunteer fee (and every donation we receive) goes to running (SWIWSCO) projects.
Volunteer Fees:-
The program fee is $150 USD per week for the first 4 weeks. Additional weeks are $100 USD per week. Volunteer fees are due in full 4 weeks prior to your arrival in Tanzania. Fees are non‐refundable. (If unforeseen circumstances arise, refunds will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.)
The program fee for returning volunteers (who volunteered in the past with (SWIWSCO) for 4 or more weeks) is $100 USD per week.
Volunteers Compound/Residence/Hostels: -
What to Bring:-
Packing is part of the experience!
Packing for your time in another country can be challenging. Tanzania is a hot, tropical country with two Wet Seasons and two Dry Seasons. However, the weather in Moshi can change at any time so it’s best to be prepared.Dress code:-
Please note that Tanzania is a very modest culture when it comes to physical dress. It is important that you dress appropriately so that you do not offend the local people. We want our volunteers to adhere to native cultural standards and to respect the Tanzanian way of dress as we are their guests.Women:-
Whatever you wear on the bottom must go below the knee. Skirts are a staple item for your wardrobe and pants/Capri is appropriate as well. Shorts are not acceptable at school or in town (but may be worn in the volunteer house). Your tops should be modest and must cover your shoulders. Tank tops are becoming more acceptable for foreigners to wear around town but cannot be worn during any of our programs. Please dress modestly and conservatively. You represent your home country and Western society and we want to discourage the local view that Western women are “strong but loose.” We appreciate your cooperation.
Men: -
Your daily attire will consist of long pants and t-shirts or button-up shirts. All shirts must have sleeves. Longer shorts are acceptable around town for foreigners but local men would never wear them.
Swimming: -
Western style bathing suits are acceptable in Zanzibar since most of the beaches are private and cater to tourists. However, when women go swimming at the local YMCA they must wear a t-shirt and shorts over top of bathing suits. Bikinis’ may be worn at pools at private hotels. Swimming in local rivers is discouraged due to various parasites living in the water.
Shoes: -
Flip flops and closed shoes are both useful. Keep in mind that most of the roads are very dusty (dry season) or muddy (rainy season) so don’t bring your new pair of white sneakers.
What else to bring?
General Check List based on season and 2 week stay (assuming you will wash your laundry):| Items: - | Rainy Season | Dry Season |
| Flip Flops | 1 | 2 |
| Closed in shoes | 1 | 1 |
| Rubber boots | 1 | 0 |
| Skirt | 2 | 2 |
| Long pants (men) | 3 | 3 |
| Long pants (women) | 2 | 2 |
| Capri’s (women) | 1 | 1 |
| Track pants | 1 | 1 |
| T-shirt – short sl. | 5 | 5 |
| T-shirt – long sl. | 2 | 2 |
| Sweatshirt | 1 | 2 |
| Rain jacket | 1 | 0 |
| Sun hat | 1 | 1 |
| Pajamas | 2 | 2 |
| Bathing Suit | 1 | 1 |
| Toothbrush | 1 | 1 |
| Toothpaste | 1 | 1 |
| Hair brush | 1 | 1 |
| Shampoo | 1 | 1 |
| Soap | 1 | 1 |
| Sun lotion (no scent) | 1 | 1 |
| Bug spray | 1 | 1 |
| Water bottle | 1 | 1 |
| Bag (for shopping and work) | 1 | 1 |
| Alarm clock | 1 | 1 |
| Hand sanitizer | 1 | 1 |
| Hand wipes | 10 | 10 |
| Toilet paper (travel size) | 1 | 1 |
| Small first Aid kit | 1 | 1 |
| Towel (travel towel recom.) | 2 | 2 |
- Mosquito nets over your bed are provided.
- If you are planning on attending a safari, warmer clothing and a sleeping bag are recommended as it is cooler at night and in the Ngorogoro crater. This equipment can be rented in Moshi if you desire.
- If you are planning to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro, your packing needs will be very specific. Climbing companies’ websites provide useful lists and all gear and equipment can be rented in Moshi if you don’t want to carry it from home.
- Items such as toothpaste, shampoo, and other hygiene products may be purchased at a local store if you run out.
- There is wonderful local clothing you can purchase in Moshi, such as batik skirts, bags, and scarves, which will add to your wardrobe. You can also have clothing custom-made for very low prices.
Traveling in Tanzania: -
A wonderful country to explore
Tanzania is one of the most visited countries in Africa, and with good reason! It is a beautiful, stable, and relatively safe country with fantastic things to see and do, along with some of the friendliest people you will meet. Lonely Planet recently listed Tanzania in its Top 10 Countries for Travel in 2011 based on scores for topicality, excitement, value for money, and “that special X-factor.” There are many activities that (SWIWSCO) volunteers take advantage of while staying in Moshi.Go on a Safari: -
The Serengeti National Park has East Africa’s finest game areas and is one of the world’s best game parks. It is home to approximately 500 bird species and 70 types of mammals, including the “Big Five” – rhinoceros, lion, leopard, elephant, and buffalo. This high diversity in terms of species is a function of diverse habitats ranging from riverine forests, swamps, kopjes (rock hills/small Mountains), woodlands, and vast grasslands. The Serengeti hosts the largest mammal migration in the world each October, which is one of the ten natural travel wonders of the world. It is also home to the Maasai tribe.
The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and home to the magnificent Ngorongoro Crater and Olduvai Gorge. It adjoins the Serengeti National Park. The Ngorongoro Crater is a 260 km2 (100 m2) unbroken, unfolded volcanic caldera that acts as “a natural enclosure” for a very wide variety of wildlife. It is home to a population of approximately 25,000 large animals, with reputedly the highest density of mammalian predators in Africa and the densest known population of lions. Here you are likely to see wildebeest, zebra, eland, Grant’s gazelles, Thompson’s gazelles, elephants, buffalo, hyenas, jackals, mountain reedbuck, leopards, and, if you’re lucky, the rare black rhinoceros. The Crater is also home to the “Big Five.” The Olduvai Gorge is considered “the seat of humanity” after the discovery of the earliest known specimens of the human genus. It is one of the most important prehistoric sites in the world and research there has been instrumental in furthering understanding of early human evolution. Excavation work in the Gorge was pioneered by Mary and Louis Leakey in the 1950s and is continued today by their family.Lake Manyara, said by Ernest Hemingway to be the “loveliest [lake] … in Africa,” is also a National Park that is the home of a diverse set of landscapes and wildlife. This park can be visited in half a day and people come to see the lake, baboons, elephants, hippos, impalas, wildebeest, buffalo, warthogs, giraffes, giant fig trees, mahogany, and many types of birds. The Rift Valley Escarpment provides a spectacular backdrop to Lake Manyara.
Many of (SWIWSCO) volunteers do a 2-3 days safari to Ngorongoro Crater, Lake Manyara, and Tarangire national park on a weekend, while others do a 5-7 day safari (including the Serengeti) at the beginning or end of their time with the organization. Safaris are easily organized from Moshi.
Visit Zanzibar: -
Zanzibar is a world-famous island located in the Indian Ocean, about 25 miles off the Tanzanian mainland coast, and 6° south of the equator. It has a fascinating history, including at least 50,000 years of human occupation. Zanzibar was settled and used as a strategic trading port by Persian traders. Zanzibar has seen Arab, Portuguese, Omani, and British occupations. Its historic centre, known as Stone Town, is a World Heritage Site.Go on a Spice Tour, see the rare Red Columbus monkey, wander in the magical labyrinth of Stone Town’s winding streets, watch the sun set into the ocean with a cocktail at Livingstone’s, or relax on one of the beautiful sandy beaches and go snorkeling to the coral reefs. Being near to the equator, the islands are warm all year round. Many of SWIWSCO’s volunteers fly from Kilimanjaro International Airport directly to Zanzibar to enjoy a weekend in a tropical paradise. For volunteers with more time, you can travel to Dar es Salaam and take a boat to the island.
(SWIWSCO) also has a booth at Sauti Za Busara – an African music festival that is held every year in February. This wonderful festival is held within the walls of the Old Fort in Stone Town and features acts from all over the continent. It is a cultural experience you will never forget. If you enjoy African music and your schedule is flexible,
Climb Mount Kilimanjaro: -
Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest freestanding mountain in the world and the highest mountain in Africa. It stands 5,895 meters (19,341 feet) above sea level and is fourth highest of the Seven Summits. Thousands of people climb the mountain each year, though you shouldn’t underestimate its challenges. The altitude, low temperature, and occasional high winds make this a difficult and dangerous trek – not everyone makes it to the Uhuru summit. Volunteers who wish to climb Kilimanjaro are advised to undertake appropriate research and ensure that they are both properly equipped and physically capable to do so.There are six official climbing routes by which to climb Mt Kilimanjaro: Marangu, Rongai, Lemosho, Shira, Umbwe, and Machame. The routes range from 5 to 10 days of climbing, though a minimum of 6 days is recommended to allow your body to adjust to altitude as you climb. Acclimatisation is essential and most people experience some element(s) of altitude sickness.
Many (SWIWSCO) volunteers have climbed “Kill” and found it to be a rewarding experience. You can arrange a climbing trip at the beginning or end of your time with the organization. Climbs are easily organized from Moshi and there are discounts for using the same company for a Kili climb and a safari. You can bring your own gear from home or rent it from your tour company or the many climbing shops in Moshi.
Visit the Usambara Mountains: -
The Usambara Mountains are a lovely break from the heat of Moshi. With cooler climates, winding paths, gorgeous vistas, and picturesque villages, they are a wonderful place to spend the weekend. Lushoto, a leafy highland town, is the place to base you to enjoy the local culture and to take hikes into the surrounding hills. The Usambaras are unique within East Africa because they are covered in tropical forest. Hiking is relatively easy but beautiful and the local villages are really interesting. It’s an area that not as many tourists visit. Volunteers at (SWIWSCO) can go easily for a weekend visit as Lushoto is approximately 4 hours from Moshi by bus.Mount Meru: -
Mount Meru is an active stratovolcano located 70 kilometers (43 mi) west of Mount Kilimanjaro in the nation of Tanzania. At a height of 4,566 meters (14,980 ft), it is visible from Mt Kilimanjaro on a clear day [3], and is the tenth highest mountain in Africa. Much of its bulk was lost about 8,000 years ago due to an eastward volcanic blast, similar to the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens in the U.S. state of Washington. Mount Meru most recently had a minor eruption in 1910[1]. The several small cones and craters seen in the vicinity probably reflect numerous episodes of volcanic activity.
Meru is the topographic centerpiece of Arusha National Park. Its fertile slopes rise above the surrounding savanna and support a forest that hosts diverse wildlife, including nearly 400 species of birds, and also monkeys and leopards, most of SWIWSCO’s volunteers do 4 days hiking mount meru up and down,
At the summit, one can find a two meters high flag of Tanzania in metal and also a milestone in concrete with "Socialist Peak 4562.13M" written.
ENJOY YOUR STAY IN TANZANIA WITH (SWIWSCO)
FAQ
FAQ
1. Who started SWIWSCO..?
(SWIWSCO) was started by members, Collins, Pamela, Issack and Merry Stella early 2006 and get local Certificate of
Registration on 17 November 2006 with Registration No:-00NGO/1798, and March 11th-2011 the government has awarded (SWIWSCO) a National Certificate with Registration No: 00NGO/00004406 so SWIWSCO is National Non-Government Organization (NGO)
2. Why SWIWSCO started…?
Merry and Pamela are SWIWSCO members that has been through with the same situation that affecting the children now in Tanzania
Though they had been through with different situation especial Pamela and Merry Stella who are typical orphaned,
After realized that the orphan, abused, abandon, poor and vulnerable kids and women of Tanzanian need a high assistant since
The government does not pay any tension to them there is where we decided to be their ambassadors and try to
Build their futures.
3. What does SWIWSCO means…?
(SWIWSCO) means small world initiatives for women security and children orphaned.
4. How does SWIWSCO co-operated…?
(SWIWSCO) is co-operated by SWIWSCO members and its constitution,
5. Why are their street children in Tanzania…?
The causes behind children fleeing to the streets are complex and multi-faceted and each child has their own individual
Story and background, however, almost all children go to the streets seeking escape from hunger, abuse or neglect. Other
Root causes include: HIV/AIDS, rising divorce rates, the lack of rights for women and children, the prohibitive cost of
Primary education and the lack of a functioning government-run social welfare system, for some specific examples of
Reasons why children run to the streets, read about the SWIWSCO children’s story at their profiles.
6. How can I help SWIWSCO…?
Volunteers can help SWIWSCO with our duties, financial, fundraising, technical and spread news to all people you know about swiwsco if you have been experience with us,
7. Why should I support SWIWSCO and not other organization…?
SWIWSCO is a small organization that runs by members and with help from volunteers, it has started to standing and it’s needed your support to make SWIWSCO, grown up and stand for its self, we are doing the best to the children to make them happy, health and educated, we believe that there is so many organization which needed a support but for our views we think we are the mostly organization that need your support because we are in need of your support and 100% of funds its funded our projects especial women, HIV aids and children’s projects
8. How (SWIWSCO) funded..?
SWIWSCO has been funded by the friend of SWIWSCO, Volunteers of
SWIWSCO, Members of SWIWSCO People with good heart, and non-profit us based organization (CG) children growing
9. Who we are..?
We are a team of seven members and five board of Directors who want to make the different to the Tanzanian children’s and women by provide them
With education, shelters, clothes, medical care, legal assistant, loan and opportunity
10. What do we do with women…?
Our I’m is to make changes to the women who are in need by supporting them with technical, education, financial and make them become self independent in their family, we believe that if we make changes to the one women we will be making changes to the entire family,
11. Is SWIWSCO engaged with religious organization or politics…?
No SWIWSCO is a non government, non politics, non religious and nonprofit organization which engaged with organization with similar objectives and goals.
12. How can I trust SWIWSCO with my donation…?
Yes SWIWSCO is reliable and reputable organization and has been working with different local and international
Organization and individual peoples; also SWIWSCO is working so closely with government, SWIWSCO is dedicated
To the sound management and financial integrity, SWIWSCO is externally audited by local and national Tanzanian government on an annual and audited report each year of financial. Also, SWIWSCO is governed by Board Members and active external Board of Directors, who lives in Moshi Tanzania,
13. Is there any recommendation about SWIWSCO…?
Yes feel free to contact one of our partners, volunteers and organization we have been working with,
14. How does SWIWSCO working with community…?
SWIWSCO is working so closely with community surrounding SWIWSCO resident by providing home after home for
Their children’s while the parent are at work during the day, we also help the community by doing the community
Work and attending community meetings,
15. What are SWIWSCO’s mission/goals..?
a) SWIWSCO’s mission is to support more number of targeted groups, building the swiwsco children’s village, the village that will be home after or before home, the village that can unite the children in the center and the community surrounding SWIWSCO, the village that can guarantee more secure and care for the children’s
b) SWIWSCO has running small women project that get assistant from SWIWSCO, the project are sewing and local business project, SWIWSCO is addressing to establish the Women cooperatives project, the project that can unite the women in group and supporting them with education, opportunity, financial and technical,
c) The organization wants to assist many more of the region’s orphans and other vulnerable children, the goals are not limited to increasing the number of children served. A broader Vision includes the
Creation of a "Children’s’ Village", a place that promotes a sense of community for children, Here they can be if in need of a place to live or, a home-away-from home. It’s a place where children interact, play; receive psychosocial support, education and encouragement. Here, they learn new information and skills and, can be involved in sports, music, art, and other physically, emotionally and mentally challenging activities. In general, it’s a safe, comfortable, and secure haven for healthy development. The Village is an anchor that provides a foundation for wholesome growth and a successful future.
16. What we do with kids at home: -
For the kids who will be living with relatives and parents, SWIWSCO will continue support them with education,
Shelters and opportunity while they live with their family and relative,
17. Is SWIWSCO reliable and registered….?
Yes SWIWSCO is a reliable and registered National Non-Government Organization (NGO) in united republic of Tanzania,
18. What happened to the child when they completed their education…?
SWIWSCO will continue to support the children until they complete their education, after completing the education we will find them a work accordingly to their level of education, the kids also can be employed in one of our projects in the future after completing their education,
19. How many kids live at SWIWSCO..?
There is 40 children’s who are currently live at SWIWSCO residence and other children’s who getting support at their
Basic home.
20. Are the only boys or girls live at SWIWSCO…?
There are boys and girls with combination of 50% boys and girls.
21. How old are they…?
The kids who getting support from SWIWSCO are age of 4 to 19 years old at the present,
22. What happened to the kids who are religious…?
SWIWSCO’s respect all the religious; there are two types of religious Christian and Muslim and we gives them
Opportunity to be in their believes,
23. How do we handle kids with different religions and cultures…?
It’s obviously that every child has a religious and cultures, what we do is to respect, advice and give them an
Opportunity to be in their cultures, religious and believes
.
24. What does SWIWSCO Kids like and dislikes…?
SWIWSCO’s kids like music, sports, volunteers, studying hard, and become special people in their future,
SWIWSCO’s kids does not like people who heart children’s, people who use to call them poor, orphans and street
Children’s,
25. Does SWIWSCO do adoption to the child…?
Yes SWIWSCO do accept adoption as long as we will be sure and convinced that the person who takes the kids
Responsibilities will give good care, education and opportunity to the child,
26. How much is cost to adopt the children…?
There is no cost of adopt children’s at SWIWSCO is so simple just be sure yourself that you can manage to give a good
Care, good education and opportunity to the targeted child, and there is nothing else will cost you than that.
27. What does SWIWSCO do to the volunteers…?
SWIWSWCO management, staff and the children’s loves volunteers, we highly welcomed them, protect them,
Accompany them, helping them with paper work such as visa, working permit class C, accommodation, tour plan, show them around moshi town and projects.
28. Does SWIWSCO provide his donors with tax deduction…?
Yes SWIWSCO provide tax deduction for the us donors especial when you donate at children growing (CG) or (VMV)
For SWIWSCO behalf www.childrengrowing.org the us nonprofit organization and main supporter for (SWIWSCO)
29. Who is SWIWSCO main funder..?
SWIWSCO is working children growing the non-profit organization based in US www.childrengrowing.org
30. Where should I send my donation for children or women project?
1) Send money via Western Union to: Pamela Alphonce Kimario, Moshi, Tanzania. (SWIWSCO Treasurer)
2) Via bank transfer:
Bank name: Bank of Africa
Account Holder: SWIWSCO
BOA Bank, Moshi Branch, Tanzania
ACCOUNT NUMBER: 3754510007 TZS
SWIFT CODE: EUAFTZTZ
Account Holder: SWIWSCO
BOA Bank, Moshi Branch, Tanzania
ACCOUNT NUMBER: 3754510007 TZS
SWIFT CODE: EUAFTZTZ
31. Where should I send the parcels, clothes etc?
SWIWSCO NGO
S.L.P 6850 MOSHI KILIMANJARO
TANZANIA EAST AFRICA
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