As Tanzania prepares for the heavy rainfall and flooding associated with El Niño, the focus is understandably on managing the immediate risks. But periods of excess rainfall also raise a longer-term question: could the water that threatens communities today help prepare the country for future water scarcity?
Mo Dewji Foundation is inviting qualified firms, research institutions, and consortia to express interest in a feasibility study on rehabilitating and upgrading non-functional rural water points across Singida and Tabora Regions.
The Mo Dewji Foundation is redefining philanthropy in Tanzania through a structured, data-driven approach targeting some of the country’s most pressing development gaps.
Africa is uniquely positioned to influence the global economy, drive innovation, and manage resources in ways the world cannot overlook.
Inside, you’ll find outcomes that matter: lives improved, systems strengthened, and partnerships that scale impact across Tanzania.
“Tanzanian business magnate Mohammed Dewji, popularly known as Mo, is making waves not only for his wealth but also for his unwavering commitment to transforming the lives of ordinary Tanzanians.” Continue reading on The Citizen.
The Mo Dewji Foundation (MDF) is driven by a steadfast commitment to fostering a prosperous, equitable, and sustainable Tanzania.
“I vividly remember walking down a dirt road when I saw an old man kneeling on the path ahead. He was using a plate to scoop yellow water into a bucket”
-Mohammed Dewji in his 2015 Forbes speech.
The inspection involves more than 22 wells in 13 wards of Singida.
Our work involves the construction and management of wells in remote communities.
