Abraham-Setotaw

Highlights from our visits to three schools in Ethiopia

In October 2024, key members from Camara Education (CE) and Camara Education Ethiopia (CEE) made an important visit to three schools in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, supported by Dell. Anita McWilliams, Director of African Operations, Ibolya Nemeth, Director of Fundraising, and Mikiyas W, CEE’s Country Director, visited St. John Baptist, Dr. Haddis Alemayehu, and Assai Public School. The purpose of the visit was to witness the profound impact of the Digital Learning Centres on these schools.

At St. John Baptist, Anita, Ibolya, and the CEE team were warmly welcomed by the school’s director, teachers, and students, who were eager to share their experiences. The Digital Learning Centre has transformed the learning environment, offering students access to interactive activities, digital books, and curriculum-aligned resources. This has not only enhanced their critical thinking and problem-solving abilities but has also sparked increased engagement among students, including those who had previously been disengaged. Teachers observed that technology made it easier to cater to individual learning needs, allowing students to progress at their own pace and receive support where required.

A similar success story unfolded at Assai Public School. Here, the Digital Learning Centre has had a significant impact, encouraging students to participate in group projects and digital assignments. These activities have fostered teamwork and enhanced students’ technological skills. Teachers have benefited from a wealth of online resources, which have supported their lesson planning and made it easier to address the diverse needs of their students. Both teachers and students were enthusiastic about the innovative learning environment, with Ibolya and Anita particularly impressed by how technology had not only contributed to academic progress but also nurtured valuable soft skills like collaboration, communication, and digital literacy.

Abraham-Setotaw

In a remote village, 12-year-old Abraham Setotaw, a Grade 5 student, had never seen a computer before. His school, with limited resources, made learning a constant struggle. However, after Camara provided Dell computers to the school, Abraham quickly mastered typing, research, and interactive maths lessons. As his grades improved, he gained access to knowledge far beyond his small village and began dreaming of becoming an engineer. The computer marked a turning point in his life, demonstrating how a single opportunity can be life-changing. Now, he encourages his classmates to dream big, too.

Meseret Shemelis, an 11-year-old in Grade 5, had always been curious about the world beyond her small village. But with limited resources, her dreams often felt out of reach. That all changed the day her school received Dell computers through Camara.

For the first time, Meseret had access to a digital world brimming with endless knowledge. She spent hours exploring, reading about planets, inventions, and groundbreaking discoveries. Her curiosity quickly turned into determination—she now aspired to become a scientist and create solutions for her community.

Thanks to Dell’s technology and Camara’s initiative, Meseret now dreams of building innovations that will transform lives. Her story is a powerful reminder of how access to technology can spark a passion for learning and shape an entirely new future.

Fantayehonal-Demesie

Another inspiring story comes from 16-year-old Fantayehonal Demesie, a Grade 7 student who has always been fascinated by numbers and problem-solving. Growing up in a community with limited educational resources, he often struggled to find the materials needed to deepen his understanding. That all changed when his school received Dell computers through Camara. For the first time, Fantayehonal had access to digital learning, opening up a world of new possibilities.

He eagerly explored advanced mathematics, coding, and problem-solving exercises, fueling his dream of becoming an engineer. With newfound determination and the power of technology, Fantayehonal now envisions designing infrastructure to improve his community. His story is a testament to how access to technology can transform a student’s future, turning dreams into achievable goals.

Bethlehem Meretue, a 13-year-old Grade 8 student, has a story just as inspiring. She has always been passionate about storytelling, but her small school lacked the resources to nurture her creativity. When Dell computers arrived through Camara, everything changed. Bethlehem discovered digital libraries filled with literature from around the world and spent hours honing her skills, writing poems and short stories.

With technology at her fingertips, Bethlehem’s confidence and ambition soared. She now dreams of becoming an author, sharing stories that inspire others. Her journey is a powerful example of how access to digital resources can empower students to discover and pursue their passions.

International Women’s Day – Celebrating Women at Camara Education

International Women’s Day – Celebrating Women at Camara Education

In celebration of International Women’s Day, we’re highlighting the experiences of the incredible women in our team.

Here is a short video featuring Haregewoin Ababu, our IT and Training Officer from Camara Education Ethiopia, where she shares her journey and insights as both a professional in the tech field and as a woman making an impact in education.

Technology Boosts Enrolment at Makueni Integrated Vocational Empowerment Centre

Technology Boosts Enrolment

Technology Boosts Enrolment at Makueni Integrated Vocational Empowerment Centre

The Makueni Integrated Vocational Empowerment Centre (MIVEC), a County Technical Training Institute, has witnessed a significant surge in student enrolment, largely driven by the introduction of new technology. The availability of computers and laptops, provided through the STEM STEPS Project, has made a remarkable impact, particularly on ICT courses.

Boniface Vundi, the Centre Manager, attributes this growth to the increased access to technology, which has opened new doors for learners. “We’ve seen an impressive 41.62% rise in ICT student enrolment this year,” Vundi said. “The availability of computers has made our institution more appealing to students who are eager to gain digital skills.”

The increase in ICT enrolment is not the only positive development at MIVEC. The overall number of students at the centre has also grown, with more learners from various disciplines now embracing technology in their coursework. “Access to computers was previously a limitation, but now, students have the resources for hands-on practice, which has encouraged those in other fields to take up ICT-related units,” added Vundi.

The impact of the new technology is also evident in the growing number of hours students are spending on computers. More time is being dedicated to digital learning, research, and skill development, further enhancing the academic experience. “With extended computer hours, our students can meet assignment deadlines, engage in online learning, and even develop personal projects,” Vundi stated. “This has truly been a game-changer for us.”

The STEM STEPS Project has proven essential in transforming technical training at MIVEC. As the role of technology in education continues to grow, the centre is committed to expanding its ICT infrastructure to meet the increasing demand. Vundi concluded, “Our goal is to equip students with practical digital skills that will prepare them for the job market. With continued support, we can create even more opportunities for young people in our county.”

Strengthening Partnership and Collaboration with Makueni County Government

Collaboration with Makueni County Government

Strengthening Partnership and Collaboration with Makueni County Government

In a move to strengthen the partnership and collaboration between Camara Education Kenya and Makueni County Government, Johnstone Muchiri, CEK Country Director recently visited the county, where he met with Governor – Mutula Kilonzo Jnr and County Executive Committee Member (CECM) Member for Education, ICT and Internship – Elizabeth Muli. Also present at the meeting were James Jira, a Camara Technical Officer based in Makueni, and Madam Ruth Nditu, Chairlady of Board of Management of Makueni Integrated Vocational Empowerment Centre (MIVEC), a center sponsored by Camara Education through its partnership with Dell Technologies under the STEM STEPS Project.

 The visit underscored the commitment of both parties to strengthening their partnership and advancing the objectives outlined in the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed between CEK and the Government of Makueni County (GMC) in 2023..

During the meeting, the stakeholders reaffirmed their dedication to leveraging information and communication technology (ICT) to enhance education in the county. 

Governor Mutula Kilonzo Jnr expressed enthusiasm, highlighting the collaboration’s transformative impact on education. Johnstone Muchiri emphasized that ICT integration is key to bridging learning gaps and preparing students for a tech-driven future. CECM Elizabeth Muli also underscored the importance of establishing an e-waste center in the county to ensure sustainable disposal of obsolete electronic devices, thereby promoting environmental conservation and responsible digital transformation.

This partnership positions Makueni as a leader in digital education, setting a precedent for future initiatives that foster innovation and inclusivity in learning.

TZ Computer lab

Successful Digital Lab setups across Tanzania

TZ Computer lab
TZ Computer lab2

Successful Digital Lab setups across Tanzania.

2024 has been a truly remarkable year for Camara Education, particularly in our efforts to expand digital learning across Tanzania. We are thrilled to announce the successful setup of 24 new computer labs in schools, bringing vital access to digital education resources to thousands of students and teachers.

These newly established digital labs have already made a significant impact, providing 17,634 students and over 800 teachers with the tools and resources needed to enhance their learning and teaching experiences. With access to modern technology, students are now better equipped to thrive in an increasingly digital world, while teachers have the opportunity to integrate innovative tools into their classrooms.

This initiative represents a crucial step forward in our mission to improve education through technology and lays a strong foundation for broader digital learning initiatives across Tanzania. As we continue to expand our reach, we look forward to seeing the long-lasting impact these labs will have on education in the region.

TZ Computer lab3
Rohobot secondary school 1

Partnership with Life Changing Technologies

Rohobot secondary school 1

Camara Education, in partnership with Life Changing Technologies (LCT), a project of  DevXchange International (DI) , and the Ethiopian Kale Heywet Church Development Commission (EKHCDC), is currently implementing a five-year project initiative to support Ethiopian Kale Heywet Church schools (EKHC). There are over 250 EKHC-affiliated schools in Ethiopia, and this five-year project aims to support 4 in year one (2024) and an additional 35 until 2028. 

In 2024, through funding from the LCT_EKHCDC Project, we have successfully implemented a digital learning programme in three schools: Bole Kale Heyiwet Secondary School in Addis Ababa, Rehoboth Secondary School in Arba Minch, and Enat Kale Heywet Secondary School in Humbo-Tebela.

Each school now has a fully equipped and networked Digital Learning Centre (DLC) with 35 workstations and Classroom Content Server PCs. The 3 schools received a total of 108 computers, which were installed in the DLC and 28 of which will be used in classrooms by teachers.

Projectors for the computers will also be installed in each classroom for the teachers’ lesson delivery.

Enat Kale Hiwot Secondary School 2

The Camara computers provided to the schools are equipped with a wide range of applications and educational content, including virtual simulation, digital library, educational videos/audios, accessible content for students with special needs, and curriculum-relevant reference materials along with National Exam practice tests. These computers serve as powerful learning tools, especially in schools where physical resources like library books and science laboratories are scarce. Each computer also includes the entire Ministry of Education digital textbook collection, addressing the critical shortage of textbooks. 

We have also deployed the Camara Learning Studio (CLS), a Learning Management System. CLS’s self-paced and personalised learning features enable students to progress at their own pace. It provides real-time data and feedback on learner progress, which allows teachers and instructional leaders to provide timely support, adjust the difficulty, content, and presentation of learning activities as needed based on individual student’s competencies, performance, preferences, and progress.

We have installed Camara’s CCNMS (Computer Classroom Network Monitoring System) in each of the DLCs. CCNMS provides a real-time understanding of the usage of the devices and contents within the DLC, which can be used to plan additional technical visits and provide additional support to schools. Using the data collected via CCNMS alongside the traditional methods of qualitative and quantitative M&E (Monitoring and Evaluation) data collection can give much more information on the impact of the project.

The DLC will have a content filtering server. The content filtering firewall server helps to restrict adult and unwanted content and monitor internet usage for students and staff.

The students now have access to offline learning resources, opening up new opportunities and allowing them to learn in ways they couldn’t before. The project is expected to enable thousands of  students to gain equal access to quality education and become digitally literate.

Rohobot secondary school Teacher Training

We also provided leadership and teacher training on Digital skills and integrating technology in education for 72 teachers and school leaders.

This is only the beginning of a bigger mission. The aim is to keep giving more schools the technology and resources they need and help students succeed.

Here are some pictures taken showing the DLC and a thank you video from students and teachers. 

Together, we are making a difference and working to build a brighter future for education in Ethiopia. 

THANK YOU!

We acknowledge that this project initiative, and its positive impact on students, teachers and the school community in general, would not have been possible without the LCT-EKHCDC’s ongoing commitment and funding support. We are extremely grateful for our partnership and hope to continue expanding this work to other schools with your support.

International-day-of-education25

International Day of Education 2025

International-day-of-education25

On this International Day of Education, we reflect on the theme “AI and Education: Preserving Human Agency in a World of Automation” and “Learning for Lasting Peace.” These two critical topics highlight the evolving role of education in a rapidly changing world, where technology and human potential must coexist harmoniously.

At Camara Education, we believe that the power of education lies not only in providing knowledge, but also in equipping young minds with the critical thinking skills needed to navigate an increasingly automated world. As artificial intelligence and automation reshape industries, it is essential that we ensure education remains rooted in human agency—empowering students to make informed decisions, innovate, and lead in their communities and the global stage.

Nelson Mandela once said, “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” In today’s world, this weapon must also be used to equip the next generation with the skills to thrive in the face of new challenges. By integrating digital tools and AI into education, we are helping students develop the competencies needed for future jobs and leadership roles while also preserving their ability to think critically, solve problems, and shape their own futures.

At Camara, we see the positive impact of this approach every day. Take, for example, Grace Pilli, a student at Chinika Secondary School in Zambia, whose ambition to study computer science and AI is supported by the digital learning tools made possible through the generosity of Lenovo and other vital partners. By providing access to technology, we are not only giving students like Grace the tools to succeed in their careers, but also fostering an environment where they can develop the ethical frameworks needed to use AI and technology responsibly.

Through these efforts, we are contributing to “Learning for Lasting Peace”, ensuring that education serves as a bridge, not a barrier, to understanding, cooperation, and collaboration in an interconnected world. Education remains the foundation for building resilient communities, fostering social harmony, and driving long-term peace. By equipping students with the skills and knowledge to navigate both the digital and physical worlds, we are helping them become responsible citizens who can engage in the global conversation on peace and development.

We are deeply grateful to our donors, foundations, and individual supporters, whose commitment to education is making this possible. Your support is enabling us to provide vital learning resources, empower students, and ensure that education remains a tool for positive change in an era of rapid technological advancement.

We also want to thank the dedicated Camara staff in each of the countries we serve, whose commitment and passion ensure that our work on the ground has a lasting impact, providing transformative education opportunities for students and teachers alike.

As we celebrate this day, we invite all of you to reflect on the power of education in shaping the future. Together, we can help preserve human agency, inspire peace, and empower the next generation to thrive in a world of both technology and humanity.

Ali Gunda Swadri

Celebrating 10 Years of Dedication: Ali Gunda Swadri, Camara Education’s Technical Project Coordinator in Kenya

Ali Gunda Swadri

At Camara Education, we believe that our staff are the driving force behind our mission to bring digital education to underserved communities in East Africa. Today, we’re excited to highlight one of our longest-serving and most dedicated team members, Ali Gunda Swadri, who has been with Camara for 10 years and has made an incredible impact as our Technical Project Coordinator.

A Decade of Service and Passion for Education

Ali’s journey at Camara began over a decade ago, driven by a deep commitment to social welfare. He joined Camara Kenya to make a meaningful contribution to the communities we serve, particularly focusing on providing technology and training to underprivileged schools. For the last 7 years, Ali has been in his current role, coordinating various technical projects that have transformed the educational landscape in Kenya.

“What motivated me to join Camara was the opportunity to directly contribute to the welfare of society,” Ali shared. “Camara works closely with marginalised communities, especially with teachers and children, and the organisation’s activities have an immediate and tangible impact on these groups. It’s incredibly fulfilling to be part of that change.”

A Wealth of Experience in Education and Technology

Before joining Camara, Ali had a wealth of experience working with technology in educational settings. His role involves ensuring that schools have the digital tools and infrastructure they need to enhance learning environments. He designs and implements solutions that improve access to technology, making education more effective and impactful for students.

“I’ve always had a passion for managing and facilitating the integration of technology in educational environments,” Ali explained. “It’s been rewarding to see how technology can be a catalyst for change, improving education outcomes in schools across Kenya.”

Empowering Communities with Technology

Ali has seen firsthand how Camara’s technology has had a positive effect on local communities. One standout project that he worked on was the iMlango Project, where Camara partnered with other organisations to set up digital learning centres in schools across four counties in Kenya. This initiative was specifically aimed at improving digital literacy and enhancing academic performance for students in marginalised regions.

“Through projects like iMlango, we are bridging the digital divide and empowering students with access to technology and digital literacy skills. This has had a profound impact, especially for girls in tech, who now have opportunities they didn’t have before.”

Embracing Technology for Better Impact

Technology has been an integral part of Ali’s daily work at Camara. He uses it to track and manage projects, communicate with his team, and provide support to schools. Tools like Trello, Slack, and Click-up are essential for coordinating his work, ensuring that everything runs smoothly, and that projects are completed on time.

But like many in the tech world, Ali faces challenges. “Keeping up with technological advancements, troubleshooting issues, and ensuring that systems integrate smoothly can be difficult at times,” Ali said. “However, we always find a way to solve these problems so that technology can continue to serve its purpose of improving education.”

The Road Ahead: Continuing to Innovate and Expand

Looking to the future, Ali envisions technology continuing to play a pivotal role in Camara’s work. As new technologies emerge, such as AI-driven learning and smart classrooms, Ali believes these innovations can revolutionise the way Camara delivers education to underserved communities. These tools will allow the organisation to scale its impact, providing more students with the opportunity to succeed in the digital age.

“Technology is changing education for the better, and I am proud to be a part of that transformation. The future is bright, and I am excited to continue working at Camara to help students access the tools they need to succeed,” Ali said.

A Personal Story of Impact

Ali’s passion for his work was beautifully illustrated through a personal story from one of his recent projects. While setting up a computer lab at a rural school in Kenya, Ali witnessed a remarkable moment when a young girl, who had never used a computer before, accessed digital learning resources for the first time.

“Her excitement was amazing,” Ali recalled. “She quickly began researching science topics that had previously been out of reach. Her teachers reported that her participation in science lessons had improved dramatically. It was incredibly gratifying to see how something as simple as access to technology could open up new opportunities for a student in a remote area.”

Looking Ahead: Ten More Years of Impact

As Ali celebrates his 10-year anniversary with Camara Education, his dedication and passion for technology and education continue to inspire all of us. His work is helping Camara reach more schools, provide more digital learning tools, and ensure that students in Kenya—and across Africa—have the skills they need to thrive in the digital world.

“Camara is changing lives, and I’m proud to be part of that change,” Ali said. “We’re not just providing computers—we’re providing a future, one student at a time.”

Here’s to many more years of making an impact, Ali!

Ali Gunda Swadri
Ali Gunda Swadri
Empowering Futures at Mwaani Girls School

Empowering Futures at Mwaani Girls School

Empowering Futures at Mwaani Girls School

Mwaani Girls Secondary School in Kenya has recently taken a major step toward enhancing digital literacy and improving education for its students. The school has purchased 40 additional computers from Camara Education Kenya, ensuring that all students, including those in Form 4 preparing for their final exams, can fully integrate Information and Communication Technology (ICT) into their learning experience.

This significant purchase builds on the foundation set by the STEM STEPS project, a partnership between Camara Education and Dell Technologies, which previously donated 25 computers, a classroom server, and a laptop. The addition of these 40 computers allows Mwaani Girls to expand access to digital tools, empowering students to build the skills necessary for future success in a technology-driven world.

The arrival of the new computers was met with great excitement. The students were so excited to  gather around, they were full of anticipation as they saw the new machines. The school buzzed with energy as the students imagined the endless possibilities these resources would bring to their learning.

In a moment of reflection, the school’s Principal, Dr. Elizabeth, addressed the students, encouraging them to embrace the opportunity: “These computers are not just machines; they are gateways to knowledge and opportunity. I urge each of you to make full use of them and to put in the effort required to excel. Your future depends on the choices you make today.”

The enthusiasm was echoed by the ICT teachers, Mr. Christopher Mulwa and Madam Nicholas. Mr. Mulwa expressed his excitement, saying, “These computers will revolutionise our teaching methods and give our students access to an entire world of information. It’s a game changer for Mwaani Girls, and I’m excited to see what our students will create.”

Madam Nicholas also shared her thoughts, emphasising the importance of technology for today’s learners: “This is an incredible opportunity for our girls. Technology is an essential skill in today’s world, and with these resources, we can equip them with the tools they need to thrive. I encourage everyone to embrace this change and explore the digital landscape.”

With continued support from us at Camara Education, Mwaani Girls School is not just investing in technology – they are investing in the future of their students. The girls of Mwaani embrace the power of technology, they are ready to shape their futures and realise their future dreams.

WAGE visit

WAGE’S (Women Advocating for Girls’ Empowerment) Journey in Tanzania

WAGE visit

Wage Group Visit

This past February 2024, a dynamic group of nine women from England and Ireland embarked on an unforgettable fundraising journey to Tanzania. WAGE (Women Advocating for Girls’ Empowerment) was a passionate initiative devoted to enhancing educational resources for girls in Tanzania. United by a shared vision, hailing from Ireland and England, they brought together their mix of talents and backgrounds—from healthcare professionals to savvy businesswomen and finance experts, from seasoned professionals still navigating corporate careers to others bravely stepping into new chapters, ready to channel their energy into meaningful change. Regardless of background, they were united by a fiery commitment to help those less fortunate, especially girls denied educational opportunities they themselves had been fortunate enough to receive.

With a clear focus on bridging the digital divide in Tanzanian schools, WAGE set their sights on establishing fully functional Digital Learning Centres (DLCs) in six schools across the country. They teamed up with Camara Education, our charity renowned for transforming lives through technology since 2005, to gather ideas for fundraising and identify schools where their contribution would be most meaningful. Their goal was ambitious: to co-fund a DLC for each school. As the days drew close, their enthusiasm was infectious, with fundraising activities ranging from drama and music nights to poetry readings and contributions from their own pockets. Their campaign became creative, compelling, and, best of all, successful.

Their much-anticipated trip to Tanzania was not just a chance to visit the schools; it was an opportunity to connect with the students and teachers whose lives they aimed to change. It was also a chance for the group to meet each other in person, many for the first time.

WAGE visit4
WAGE visit6

Aboud Jumbe Secondary School: A Success Story

One of the highlights of the trip was the visit to Aboud Jumbe Secondary School in Dar es Salaam, the school sponsored by Alison. The official opening of the new computer lab was an emotional event, marked by the presence of the local mayor, who joined in the ribbon-cutting ceremony. Local TV crews captured the moment as students proudly showcased their cultural heritage with traditional dance performances. Irish and English singing and dancing joined in spontaneously, creating a beautiful cultural blend.

This ceremony was a powerful realisation of the impact WAGE had made; months of fundraising had transformed into tangible results. The sight of students eager to learn in their new digital space was deeply moving. Since the establishment of the lab, Aboud Jumbe has seen a dramatic increase in Information and Communication Studies (ICS) enrollment, soaring from just 5 students to 373. This surge underscores the newfound interest and accessibility for digital education, which had previously been severely limited. Additionally, 35 teachers, including 19 female educators, received training in digital literacy, further promoting gender equity in education and technology.

The WAGE impact rippled across the five other schools due to receiving DLCs. Improved access to computers and digital learning materials means these schools are now better equipped to impart essential skills, fostering a generation of students ready to thrive in an increasingly digital world.

Wage visit7
Wage visit8
Wage visit9

A Cultural Exchange Through Music

The spirit of collaboration didn’t end with the computer labs. WAGE’s talented (and less talented but eager) musicians, led by Louise, brought an extra layer of excitement to the trip, blending their musical talents with those of Tanzanian students and teachers. In a lively exchange, they mixed song and dance, exploring common ground through music. They played the piano, danced traditional reels, and even sang “Molly Malone” and “Jingle Bells”—creating a joyful atmosphere of camaraderie. This vibrant cultural exchange highlighted the universal language of music and the bonds it can create.

Beyond the Work

However, the trip to Tanzania was not solely focused on work; the group also seized the opportunity to explore the country’s breathtaking natural beauty. They embarked on a well-organised safari, immersing themselves in the vibrant wildlife by day and unwinding in cosy tents at night. This adventure offered a well-deserved break and allowed them to bond further, deepening their connection to both the cause and the stunning land they were supporting.

Some members even extended their travels, with a few departing for the idyllic beaches of Zanzibar, while others headed off to Zambia and Malawi for further teaching and training opportunities, or simply to relax and reflect on their experiences. Meanwhile, others returned home, ready to continue their commitments, enriched by the journey.

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Conclusion

WAGE’s efforts, alongside the collaboration with Camara Education, will undoubtedly have a lasting impact on students and teachers across Tanzania. Camara continues to transform lives by bridging the digital divide and empowering a new generation with essential digital skills. This project stands as a testament to the power of collective action and the profound difference dedicated individuals can make in communities around the world. The spirit of WAGE and their adventure will echo in the hearts of those they have touched, leaving a legacy of hope and empowerment for years to come.

It was truly an honour for them to be part of WAGE, as the experience of fundraising, planning, and witnessing the joy that hope brings to young girls has transformed each member in ways they will carry with them forever.

Thank you, Camara Education, for the opportunity to make a difference.

From Louise Burke, Alison Dunne, Avril Dwyer, Dara Lynch, Fiona McNicholas, Maura O’Donnell, Ellen O’Sullivan, Orla Sheehan & Ann Tobin

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Thank you on behalf of Camara Education

On behalf of Camara Education, we extend our heartfelt gratitude to the Women Advocating for Girls’ Empowerment (WAGE) group for their extraordinary dedication and impactful fundraising efforts in Tanzania. Your commitment to enhancing educational resources for girls has resulted in the establishment of Digital Learning Centres in six schools, empowering countless students and teachers with vital digital skills. Thank you for your passion, creativity, and collaborative spirit; you have inspired a generation and left a lasting legacy and empowerment in the communities you touched. Together, we are transforming lives through education, and we look forward to continuing this journey with you.

When passionate people come together with a shared vision, remarkable things happen. If you’re inspired by this story and want to be part of empowering real change, see how you can support below…