Construction work in Arusha

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This project is dedicated to environment

Do you want to help building school classes, bridges, orphanages, libraries etc. in Tanzania? Volunteers can learn how to build with limited resources, with local construction materials and according to traditional techniques.

A professional background or experience is very helpful, but by no means necessary – everybody can help with practical work, mixing cement, transporting construction materials, etc.

The projects are also well suited for intern ships for craftsmen, architects, building engineers, construction engineers, electricians or other professional specialities.

As an intern you follow a local architect/engineer and have to do with design, planning, engineering and construction.

Whether you are a volunteer or intern, the working tasks will depend on your experiences and qualifications.

ntal conservation, the populations welfare and community development. Volunteers will work in partnership with the Tanzanian government, as well as other civil organisations. Tasks are:

Tree planting at schools, hospitals, resting places, along the public roads in villages and in open areas

Teach environmental awareness and English at primary schools and to farmers. Volunteers will receive teaching training before they start to work and teaching material will be provided

Work in the nurseries where seeds are developed into trees. Training is provided at work

Permaculture project. This project offers vocational training to practicing and prospective farmers

Volunteers can help out with various aspects of the program like raising seedlings, planting trees, maintaining the forest garden, etc.

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Some Basic Rules of Tanzanian Culture

First time in Tanzania.

Some Basic Rules of Tanzanian Culture
  • Affection between men and women is seldom expressed in public. Public kissing, hugging, and hand-holding are offensive to most Tanzanians and a sign of low morals. But it is acceptable for two men or two women to walk hand in hand. This has nothing to do with sexual orientation; it is basically male (female) bonding and is not considered odd.
  • Maintaining eye contact during conversations is not expected in an African context and many people become uncomfortable when you look them in the eye for a long time.
  • East Africans love to formally greet each other, so be ready to shake a million hands!
  • In most rural areas, punctuality is not too common, so be prepared to wait.
  • Clothing is somewhat conservative. Men should not go bare-chested and shorts should be conservative. Women should avoid bare shoulders, halter-tops, and shorts. Ties and suits are not necessary except for special occasions.
  • The dress codes can vary, depending on your area of placement. In many places, summer clothes are worn most of the year. Semi-formal wear or what is known as “business casual” (slacks and a shirt with a collar)will be acceptable in most places and for most purposes including volunteer work.
  • You can wear jeans and t-shirts but we recommend clothes that are easy to wash – since most washing is done by hand, – jeans will be a bother to you in this regard.
  • In some areas, shorts are rarely worn. If you wear some, khaki or walking shorts will be generally more acceptable.
  • For official occasions, a shirt and tie worn with long trousers or a dress will do. Men should wear socks and both sexes should wear shoes during meetings and public events.
  • The East African coast including the area around Dar es Salaam has a large Muslim population. Here, courtesy demands that women, outside their hotels, should dress modestly.
Legal Issues
  • It is an offence to photograph heads of state, airports or strategic buildings, including military and power installations, and police officers in uniform. Photographs should not be taken of people without their consent.
  • Destruction of local currency, even in small amounts, is illegal, and will result in arrest and penalty.
  • Nudity is illegal under East African law; if you sunbathe topless you may be arrested.
  • The penalty for possession of illegal drugs, including marijuana, is ten years imprisonment, with no option of a fine.
  • Tanzanian law defines any sexual relations between men as a criminal act; the penalty is 5 to 14 years imprisonment.

Our Happy Clients!

Our Tanzania trip was fabulous. Spotting the Tree-climbing lions and Black Rhino was unforgettable. Thanks for fulfilling our dreams. We’ll be back soon!

4.5/5

Clara Smith

From USA

Thank you, Maasai Land Wonders Team, for your exceptional care during  my  3 Months  Volunteering program. A thousand thanks for an unforgettable experience.

 
 
4.5/5

Shelly Barns

Stockhom Sweden

Thank you, Edwin and your team, for an amazing 7-day  trip. Your personal care and dedication made it unforgettable. 1000 thanks!

 
 
5/5

Jacob Luke

Paris , France

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