Community-led work, rooted in Tanzania's land.

A youth-led non-profit partnering with pastoralist communities on agriculture, heritage, climate resilience, women's empowerment, and wildlife conservation.

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A young TEWI volunteer holds a mango seedling ready for planting, wearing a Tewi branded t-shirt.

A sustainable future for generations to come. One that protects our heritage, advances equality, and strengthens the land we all depend on.

Five ways we work with the land and the people on it.

A herder in a checked shuka kneels beside livestock drinking at a muddy watering point, with a child carrying a yellow water container nearby.

Regenerative Agriculture

Restoring the land that pastoralist families depend on.

International visitors wrapped in traditional shuka cloth are welcomed by Maasai warriors during a cultural exchange under an acacia tree.

Cultural Heritage Preservation

Protecting the traditions that hold communities together.

A child waters a newly planted tree sapling from a purple bucket in freshly turned red earth.

Climate & Disaster Risk Reduction

Building resilience before the next drought arrives.

A large group of cheering schoolgirls and schoolchildren in uniform, gathered outdoors at their school.

Girl & Women Empowerment

Opening doors to education, leadership, and independence.

Maasai women stand beside a newly built predator-proof livestock enclosure fenced with wire mesh.

Wildlife Conservation

Reducing conflict as people and wildlife share the land.

What this has meant on the ground.

Real numbers from real work, not projections.

5,000

trees planted

across 20 schools on the Maasai Steppe

200

people economically empowered

through livestock and livelihoods support

climate change campaigns

run with communities across the region

girls sponsored

to access and stay in education

classroom built

in a Maasai village

A group of Maasai women in red and yellow checkered shuka sit together with a locked metal savings box on a table, while a toddler reaches toward it.

A facilitator in a red shuka addresses the women's savings group gathered under an acacia tree.

Close-up of two Maasai women wearing elaborate beaded necklaces during the savings group meeting.

Girl & Women Empowerment

The box with three padlocks

October 20, 2026

Every member holds a key, and the group's savings box only opens when enough of them show up to open it together. That is the whole design: no single person holds the money alone.

There is work to do, and room for you in it.

Whether it is time, funds, a professional skill, or a shared post, every kind of support reaches the ground here.

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