Take a peek inside TGFT, see what we do and how we are helping girls in Tanzania to learn, to thrive, and to become leaders that inspire their generation, and generations to follow.

In March, we celebrated the opening of our Community Library with 300 guests, including government officials from the Department of Education, the Ward Councilor, local leaders, teachers, parents, and students from five schools. Our guest of honor, Mrs. Rafiki Kilonzo, the Arusha Regional Librarian, congratulated TGFT on this milestone and emphasized the importance of providing students with access to textbooks and encouraging literacy among primary school students in our com

We are thrilled to share that together we surpassed our goal and raised $300,000 during our annual appeal during the final months of 2025! Together we are making a profound difference serving hard-to-reach girls who need school supplies, uniforms, textbooks and menstrual products to learn. Young women who need mentorship, training, and community to lead. We started the new year with full hearts and fresh starts by selecting new students to begin the new academic year in Janua

Dear Friends, 2024 was our most dynamic and impactful year, culminating in the completion of our new campus, The Girls Centre, which will transform education leadership in Tanzania. Thanks to the generous donations and critical funding form our community, foundations, and friends, we'll be able to increase our momentum - supporting more girls, bringing together more students, and conducting more trainings at The Girls Centre. At TGFT, we know that real change happens: When gi

In Tanzania, secondary school students take 13 required courses—but most scholarship students don't own a single textbook. Each book costs just $10, and a full set for one student costs $130. Without them, studying becomes an uphill battle. This isn't just about books. It's about opportunity, confidence, and hope. That's why we're launching our Textbooks for Tomorrow campaign: to stock our new Community Library with textbooks, tables, and chairs so every student has a place t

Every day Florah walked 6.3 miles from home to primary school. Florah is now one of 100 adolescent girls and young women we are educating. Florah grew up with her parents and 21 siblings. When I asked Florah how old her father was, Florah said “too old”. Her father is 91 years old and has 4 wives. Florah’s parents struggled to pay school fees for her and her sisters. Flora was expected to get married at the age of 14 by a man her father’s age. Florah is only one of two sister