1/26/2026
Continuing its humanitarian and development mission, Qatar Charity (QC), with generous support from donors in Qatar, implemented 1,365 projects across Tanzania in 2025, benefiting 474,770 people nationwide.
The initiatives were delivered across key sectors including water and sanitation, education, healthcare, food security, social welfare, economic empowerment, shelter, and emergency relief.
In the water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) sector, Qatar Charity implemented 776 projects, providing 401,000 people in mainland Tanzania and Zanzibar with reliable access to safe and clean drinking water.
These interventions focused on expanding and rehabilitating water points and promoting hygiene practices, contributing significantly to improved public health and the reduction of waterborne diseases.
In the education and culture sector, the organization carried out 179 projects benefiting 21,303 students. The interventions included the construction and rehabilitation of schools, the provision of essential educational supplies, and community‑based initiatives that promote equitable access to education, alongside the construction of mosques and places of worship, particularly in underserved communities.
Qatar Charity also implemented 9 healthcare projects, improving access to essential medical services for 4,730 people. These projects supported health facilities and strengthened local healthcare response capacities, contributing to enhanced community‑level healthcare delivery.
As part of its economic empowerment efforts, Qatar Charity implemented 295 projects benefiting 2,065 individuals, with a focus on small enterprises and income‑generating activities. The support enabled families to establish sustainable livelihoods, reduce economic vulnerability, and enhance self‑reliance over the longer term.
In the area of social welfare, the organization implemented 65 projects reaching 2,993 beneficiaries, including orphan care and financial support for vulnerable groups. These interventions were designed within a framework that prioritizes dignity, inclusion, and social protection.
In a qualitative development step, Qatar Charity initiated five multi‑service community center projects, benefiting 37,010 people.
These shared community spaces are designed to deliver integrated educational, healthcare, and social services, while strengthening social cohesion and community engagement.
Qatar Charity also implemented 24 food security projects, benefiting 316 people, alongside 8 shelter projects that provided safe housing for 63 beneficiaries from the most vulnerable families.
During times of crisis, Qatar Charity delivered emergency humanitarian assistance through four rapid‑response projects, reaching more than 5,290 people, addressing urgent needs and supporting affected communities in overcoming the impacts of emergencies.
Qatar Charity’s interventions for 2025 also included seasonal initiatives, such as Ramadan food basket distributions and Qurbani (sacrificial meat) projects, which contributed to strengthening food security and reinforcing community solidarity.
Qatar Charity’s efforts received formal recognition from Tanzanian officials.
H.E. Mr. Hussein Mwinyi, President of Zanzibar, commended the organization’s continued contributions to development, humanitarian relief, and economic empowerment initiatives, particularly in support of persons with disabilities. He affirmed the government’s support for the continuation of these programs and presented Qatar Charity with a commemorative shield in appreciation.
In addition, Muhimbili National Hospital and the World Health Organization (WHO) Africa Region awarded Qatar Charity a certificate of appreciation in recognition of its role in supporting the healthcare sector and advancing public health outcomes in Tanzania.
Qatar Charity affirmed that its interventions throughout 2025 were aligned with Tanzania’s national priorities and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), underscoring its firm commitment to strengthening community resilience and improving the quality of life for vulnerable populations across Tanzania.