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Nyambeshi, Northern Tanzania

The drugs to treat a child with malaria cost $5    l   We treat up to 10 children a day during the rainy season.

Make a difference in practical ways
MEET THE TEAM
School in Musoma, Tanzania
GRAHAM

Graham McClure founded Go Make a Difference in 2008. He started off by building a cathedral and hasn't stopped helping people since!

 

Musoma is now a second home but he also spends time managing, arranging teams and preparing volunteers before they head out to Tanzania. 

Claire on Gap Year project, Tanzania
CLAIRE

Claire Anderson is our in-country manager and has been based in Tanzania for three years.

 

An ex-volunteer with a degree in International Development, she organises trips, supports our volunteers when they are abroad and co-ordinates projects in Africa. 

Nyambeshi church, Tanzania
IRENE

Irene McClure co-founded Go Make a Difference with husband Graham.

 

She is a retired nurse and is passionate about our healthcare projects. She is involved in the pre-trip training and keeping in touch with volunteers whilst they are away. 

OUR PROJECTS

You could get involved in all or some of the following:

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House building gap year, Musoma
Gap year teaching, Musoma
Goat shed building, Musoma
Local shop near Msoma
Clinic, rural Tanzania

Building

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  • Water tanks bringing free, safe and clean rain water to families and communities

  • Latrines to improve the hygiene for local communities and prevent the spread of disease in the village.

  • Low cost houses for widows, orphans and the very poor.

  • Goat sheds for our farmers co operative.

Teaching

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  • In local schools, in our After School Club which helps kids catch up on the rest of the class, in Sunday School and in our girls and boys groups.

Farming

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  • Encourage and equip the farmers in the Co-operative we helped them form to improve their crops and breed high yield dairy goats.

Commerce

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  • Help in a craft and coffee shop that employs women who were in extreme poverty.

Medical

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  • Enable sick children and adults to be able to access the medicine and the care they need to get back to health

  • Health education in the villages and providing menstrual health lessons to girls and women.

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