To our global community,  As of March 16th, the first case of COVID-19 was confirmed in Arusha, Tanzania, the town in which TFFT scholars, teachers, and community members live, learn, and teach. On March 17th, we received official word from the Prime Minister that all schools will be closed for 30 days.  As cases continue

Perhaps the most valuable thing about human existence is our health. The ability to wake up in the morning and be able to continue where you left the day before without any pains or abnormalities is something that we take for granted. In Tanzania, it is quite common to see relatives coming together to

Part of what makes our work at TFFT unique is our holistic mission to empower orphaned and vulnerable children so that they can reach their full potential and thrive in their communities. We seek to nurture strengths and bring out the best in each and every scholar. Using mentorship and coaching, we  help our scholars

I arrived in Arusha midday on Monday, a bit haggard from my 27 hour journey, but excited to be back in Tanzania. It has been four years since my last visit, and while a great deal has been built, paved, and plastered, much was familiar and welcome to my weary eyes. Meghann and I

In December, the Teacher Training program conducted a two-day training based on the MIT Launching Innovation in Schools program. This was different from other trainings that we’d run in the past in that it was open to anyone in an educational leadership role. The training explored how leaders can support, inspire and guide their

You have likely seen some buzz about TFFT’s Share the Love campaign, so we wanted to share a bit more information and dedicate today's blog to the youth that are serving as agents of change in the lives of orphan and vulnerable children in Tanzania. Share the Love, TFFT’s annual youth led campaign, embodies the

2019 has been an important year for TFFT. Thanks to supporters and champions like you, TFFT is a trusted resource for change across Tanzania. Driving development and enacting positive educational reform in Tanzania comes with real cost. In the spirit of transparency that we have diligently sought to demonstrate throughout the year, we want

Compliments of the New Year! I hope you are ready for the rewards and demands of this new decade as 2020 ushers in renewed hope, an invigorated focus, and reignited passion to pursue personal dreams, education and career goals. I trust that in this year or decade you turn imagined futures into endless possibilities and

Helena, Yusufu, and Matayo. These three children - triplets who were orphaned shortly after their birth with the death of their mother - were the start of The Foundation For Tomorrow. TFFT’s founder and executive director, Meghann Gunderman Sehorn, met the triplets in the summer of 2004 while volunteering at the Nkoaranga Orphanage in Arusha,

On 13 December 2019, The Foundation For Tomorrow observed its annual tradition of the Family Day event to strengthen relationships, participation and engagement among staff, scholars and parents or guardians. It was an opportunity to reflect on both progress and challenges of 2019 and to reflect on how we can strengthen our individual and collective