Shared values, shared progress: AKDN and France in partnership with Africa

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Aga Khan University honours graduates across East Africa in landmark convocation season

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Princess Zahra Aga Khan meets Tanzania’s Deputy Foreign Minister

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AKDN | Tanzania

“
My grandfather helped to build schools here a century ago. Our Aga Khan Development Network and its predecessor institutions have been operating hospitals and clinics here for over 50 years. Community health programmes, early childhood education and programmes to strengthen civil society continue to be important areas of emphasis. The accomplishments we celebrate today, then, are a part of an ongoing story – and it is a story which has counterparts in many places around the world.

Prince Karim Aga Khan IV


Zanzibar, July 2009
Hands holding rice positioned over a sack.

Agriculture and Food Security

11,000

In 2025, AKF's agriculture programme reached around 11,000 people in Tanzania

A view of the Zanzibar coast with tree-lined grass and paths in front of a calm sea.

Cultural Development

11

The Aga Khan Trust for Culture (AKTC) has renovated 11 buildings in Stone Town

Four children in green uniforms read from a book titled 'Counting'.

Early Childhood Development

14,000

In 2025, AKF's ECD programme supported around 14,000 children in Tanzania

Exterior view of the Serena Hotel Dar es Salaam, lit up with palm trees and grass outside.

Economic Development

2,000

AKF has helped to strengthen over 2,000 local savings groups

A group of children in white and blue uniforms gather outside a school.

Education

106,000

In 2025, AKF's education programmes reached around 106,000 learners in Tanzania

A woman talks to a clinic receptionist near a pharmacy area.

Health

900

Nearly 900 nurses have graduated from the Aga Khan University (AKU) in Tanzania, as of 2026

AKDN IN TANZANIA

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