Tanzania clinic solar: approach public programme owners and health partners first

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Tanzania; DAC sectors 232, 236, 121, 122; 2021–2025. Trend: 94.8 m in 2021 → 40.9 m in 2025 (-57%); peak 110.8 m in 2022. In 2025 kroner, adjusted for inflation with Statistics Norway's consumer price index (annual average, table 08981; retrieved 2026-10-14): 112.4 m in 2021 → 40.9 m in 2025 (-64%); peak 124.2 m in 2022.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Tanzania; DAC sectors 232, 236, 121, 122; 2021–2025. Agreement partner labels as recorded; not resolved organisation identities.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Tanzania; DAC sectors 232, 236, 121, 122; 2021–2025. Shares use the listed channel groups, not necessarily the entire portfolio. Rounded 100% is not exactly all and rounded 0% is not none; retain nonzero amounts.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Tanzania; DAC sectors 232, 236, 121, 122; 2021–2025.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

All recipients; DAC sectors 232, 236, 121, 122; 2021–2025. 68 recipients in scope. Regional and unallocated lines (e.g. Global Unspecified) are shown but not ranked.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Tanzania; DAC sectors 232, 236, 121, 122; 2021–2025. Donor-reported OECD policy markers; not outcome evidence.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement TAN-12/0017 — "Rural Energy Fund" in Tanzania. Partner: Tanzania Ministry of Finance (Governments/Ministries in developing countries); implementing: REA - Rural Energy Agency. Sector: 30 - Electric power transmission and distribution (centralised grids). Payments recorded in 2015–2023 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2023, which does not show that it ended); 132.7 m NOK in the selected years; 578.9 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Programme funding for electricity access and renewable energy investments in rural areas through the Rural Energy Fund administered by the Rural Energy Agency.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement TAN-22/0010 — "Rural Energy Support" in Tanzania. Partner: Tanzania Ministry of Finance (Governments/Ministries in developing countries); implementing: REA - Rural Energy Agency. Sector: 30 - Electric power transmission and distribution (centralised grids). Payments recorded in 2023–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 121.0 m NOK in the selected years; 121.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Rural Energy Support.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement RAF-20/0031-1 — "Reduce the burden of TB in Tanzania" in Tanzania. Partner: LHLI – LHLs internasjonale tuberkulosestiftelse (NGO Norwegian); implementing: MKUTA. Sector: 63 - Tuberculosis control. Payments recorded in 2021–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 44.0 m NOK in the selected years; 44.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Holistic approach to reduce the burden of tuberculosis in Tanzania, collaborating with 3 different partners, including a patient organisation with national coverage. The program outcome is that the rights and needs of people affected by TB are met. KIDH works mainly with drug resistant TB. The project focusses on the rights and needs of men, women and children affected by TB through a gender sensitive and rights based approach. TB and gender analysis are undertaken and actions adjusted according. Other partners of LHLI in Tanzania are: Temeke Municipality and KIDH (Kibongoto Infectious Disease Hospital).

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement TAN-23/0001 — "NCA - Haydom Lutheral Hospital (HLH) 2023-2024" in Tanzania. Partner: Kirkens Nødhjelp (NGO Norwegian). Sector: 30 - Basic health infrastructure. Payments recorded in 2023–2024 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2024, which does not show that it ended); 28.0 m NOK in the selected years; 28.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Support to Haydom Lutheral Hospital (HLH) to sustain the quality, accessibility and affordability of health care services to vulnerable groups and communities served by HLH - with a focus on mother and child health services - whilst transitioning toward sustainability

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement TAN-19/0002 — "NCA - Haydom Lutheral Hospital 2019-2022" in Tanzania. Partner: Kirkens Nødhjelp (NGO Norwegian). Sector: 30 - Basic health infrastructure. Payments recorded in 2019–2022 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2022, which does not show that it ended); 28.0 m NOK in the selected years; 58.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Support to Haydom Lutheral Hospital (HLH) to sustain the quality, accessibility and affordability of health care services to the communities served by HLH - with a focus on mother and child health services - whilst transitioning toward sustainability

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement TAN-10/0035 — "Maintenance in ZECO" in Tanzania. Partner: Zanzibar Ministry of Finance (Governments/Ministries in developing countries); implementing: Zanzibar State Fuel and Power Corporation. Sector: 30 - Electric power transmission and distribution (centralised grids). Payments recorded in 2015–2024 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2024, which does not show that it ended); 18.7 m NOK in the selected years; 58.7 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Support to ZECO for maintenance of infrastructure, including capacity building, hardware and equipment, as well as financing of new priority infrastructure.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement QZA-24/0188-136 — "Haydom Lutheran Hospital (HLH)- Main Grant (2025-2029)" in Tanzania. Partner: Kirkens Nødhjelp (NGO Norwegian); implementing: Haydom Lutheran Hospital. Sector: 30 - Basic health infrastructure. Payments recorded in 2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 16.1 m NOK in the selected years; 16.1 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Transition on the move maintaining quality of health services and diversify funding sources to gain sustainability for Hospital and its services for needed in the catchment area.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement FK-101031 — "Norec, FK Norway, personnell exchange" in Tanzania. Partner: Haukeland Universitetssykehus (Norwegian public sector). Sector: 91 - Medical services. Payments recorded in 2022–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 7.8 m NOK in the selected years; 7.8 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The project aims to improve treatment of patients with tropical diseases, reduce mortality related to cardiovascular and cerebrovascular events, improve nephrology (kidney) services, improve treatment of sick children, and to increase staff skills on how to meet and treat patients with mental disorders.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement TAN-25/0014 — "Sustainable Energy Supply, Use and Management in Zanzibar" in Tanzania. Partner: Zanzibar Ministry of Finance (Governments/Ministries in developing countries); implementing: Zanzibar State Fuel and Power Corporation. Sector: 30 - Electric power transmission and distribution (centralised grids). Payments recorded in 2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 7.5 m NOK in the selected years; 7.5 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The project aims to provide sustainable energy with a particular focus on the poor and other vulnerable groups in Zanzibar. The project will address major challenges such as high reliance on electricity imports from mainland Tanzania, increasing energy demand driven by population growth and economic development, high technical and commercial losses in the power distribution systems, high cost of grid connection for households and businesses, limited awareness of available options for energy efficiency, high dependence on unsustainable biomass fuels for cooking and high cost of clean cooking solutions. By focusing on renewable energy integration, clean cooking adoption, ZECO performance improvement, and energy efficiency in tourism, the interventions are well-aligned with the sector’s needs. The inclusion of feasibility studies, capacity building, and awareness campaigns ensures both …

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement RAF-20/0029-3 — "Filling the gap - finally adressing Post TB disability" in Tanzania. Partner: LHLI – LHLs internasjonale tuberkulosestiftelse (NGO Norwegian); implementing: MKUTA. Sector: 63 - Tuberculosis control. Payments recorded in 2020–2023 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2023, which does not show that it ended); 3.4 m NOK in the selected years; 4.1 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The overall objective of this project is to secure the rights and needs of people with post TB disability, in Malawi, in Sudan and in Tanzania. Many people that have survived tuberculosis (TB), experience poor health, continued lung impairments, activity limitations and participation restrictions. Poor mental health is also prevalent. The project will adress life after TB. Other partners of LHLI in Tanzania are: Temeke Municipality and KIDH (Kibongoto Infectious Disease Hospital)

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement QZA-20/0240-3 — "Africa Energy Transition - Tanzania" in Tanzania. Partner: WWF Norge (NGO Norwegian); implementing: WWF - local office. Sector: 10 - Energy policy and administrative management. Payments recorded in 2021–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 2.8 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The programme aims to drive a just transition from coal and charcoal to renewable energy and clean cooking solutions in three African countries, by: • Addressing national policy and regulatory frameworks for energy • Accelerating regional cross-border trade in renewable energy on and off grid • Facilitating the divestment of African and Chinese financial institutions from coal fired power plants and increasing financial flows to renewable energy, including women-led renewable energy enterprise

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement TAN-24/0005 — "Development of Makambako Wind Farm Phase IV" in Tanzania. Partner: Norsk Vind Energi AS (Norwegian private sector). Sector: 40 - Wind energy. Payments recorded in 2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 759 k NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The agreement falls under Norad's Enterprise Development for Renewable Energy (EDRE) Scheme. Norad’s early-stage support helps mitigate Norsk Vind’s risks associated with project development. Supported activities under this agreement include wind assessments, updates to previously conducted studies, the land acquisition process, contract negotiations with suppliers, and negotiations with national authorities in Tanzania, all aimed at achieving financial close.

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement TAN-13/0033 — "Arusha Technical College" in Tanzania. Partner: Tanzania Ministry of Finance (Governments/Ministries in developing countries); implementing: Arusha Technical College. Sector: 20 - Hydro-electric power plants. Payments recorded in 2015–2021 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2021, which does not show that it ended); 33.5 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Technical cooperation for development of Kikuletwa power station as a hydropower training centre and for electricity generation

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

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Agreement TAN-10/0034 — "Institutional Cooperation EWURA-NVE TANESCO-NVE" in Tanzania. Partner: Tanzania Ministry of Finance (Governments/Ministries in developing countries); implementing: TANESCO - Tanzania Electric Supply Company. Sector: 10 - Energy generation, renewable sources – multiple technologies. Payments recorded in 2021–2022 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2022, which does not show that it ended); 731 k NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Institutional cooperation between TANESCO and NVE and EWURA and NVE with the impact objective: 'An efficient electricity sector that significantly supports industrialization for economic growth and improved quality of life of Tanzanians.'

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement RAF-23/0074-3 — "Close the Gap: Sufficient, Competent and Motivated Nurses and Midwives - Tanzania" in Tanzania. Partner: Norsk Sykepleierforbund (NGO Norwegian); implementing: TANNA - Tanzania National Nurses Association. Sector: 70 - Labour Rights. Payments recorded in 2024–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 2.4 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The Norwegian Nurses Organisation (NNO/NSF) aims to create democratic, accountable, inclusive and sustainable organisations for nurses and midwives in four countries in Africa. Tanzania National Nurses Organisation (TANNA) is a new partner for NNO, included in the programme as of 2024.The aim is to assist TANNA in building its organisational strength and capacity to be an effective watchdog and advocate for nurses and midwives, and solution provider for the government, contributing to a stronger and more resilient health system to deliver Universal Health Coverage (UHC) and good health for all in Tanzania. The project includes a focus on nurses and midwives’ equal opportunity to leadership training and positions (gender equality) and the rights of nurses and midwives with disabilities. It also aims to train nurses and midwives in health-related climate adaptation, in the face of …

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement QZA-23/0033-6 — "Energy for Development Program (Efu) in Tanzania" in Tanzania. Partner: Miljødirektoratet (Norwegian public sector). Sector: 10 - Environmental policy and administrative management. Payments recorded in 2024–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 1.3 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Norwegian Environment Agency (NEA) deliveries of technical assistance under the Energy for Development Program (Efu) in Tanzania. Part of Frame Agreement with the Norwegian Environmental Agency (NCA). NCA will provide technical assistance and capacity building to government institutions in partner countries, mainly under the Energy for Development Program. The Energy for Development program aims to strengthen the competence and capacity of national authorities in partner countries, to ensure effective management of the renewable energy sector, energy access for all, and accelerate climate mitigation and adaptation through low-emission energy solutions. Energy for Development provides customized technical cooperation between national authorities in partner countries and Norwegian public institutions. In particular, the program aims to help achieve; a) effective legal and regulatory …

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement QZA-19/0212-427 — "TCRS-Kibondo, Kishapu, Kilwa FSRH Nansen project" in Tanzania. Partner: Kirkens Nødhjelp (NGO Norwegian); implementing: TCRS - Tanganyika Christian Refugee Service. Sector: 61 - Food crop production. Payments recorded in 2023 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates; no payment recorded after 2023, which does not show that it ended); 2.3 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: The project is responding to food security and reduction of hunger in vulnerable communities. It also promotes youth employment and income generative activities through micro investing in horticulture and poultry keeping, as well as value addition. The project promotes nutrition education, producing nutritious crop varieties and preparation of a nutritious diet for communities affected by drought. The implementing partner will be responsible for planning, coordination, implementation and monitoring of the Project in collaboration with government and local communities. Kishapu, Kakonko and Kilwa

About this source: Norway's own record of every aid agreement and payment, published by Norad. It is the most detailed source on Norwegian aid; it covers Norway only, so other donors come from the OECD cards.

Trace this: Norad's aid results portal (bistandsresultater.no) ↗

Agreement TAN-23/0008 — "Nourish Tanzania: Empowering Smallholder Farmers for Food Security and Climate Resilience" in Tanzania. Partner: SNV - Netherlands Development Organisation (NGO Other donor countries). Sector: 61 - Food crop production. Payments recorded in 2023–2025 (disbursement years in the Norwegian data, not the agreement's start or end dates); 71.0 m NOK 2015–2025 total. Description: Empowering Smallholder Farmers for Food Security and Climate Resilience (NOURISH Tanzania) aims to achieve resilient food security for SHF households in key regions of Tanzania. The project focuses on two areas: the central-northern zone (Singida, Dodoma, Manyara) which suffers from acute food insecurity, and Southern Highlands (Songwe,Rukwa) which faces chronic malnutrition. The project targets 200,000 SHFs and 100 MSMEs and farm organisations, with special emphasis on vulnerable SHFs. With a focus on four high-potential value chains (sorghum, sunflower, common bean, and vegetables), the project will tackle barriers to SHF food security through three interconnected outcome pathways: 1) Increased productivity: strengthening SHF climate-smart agricultural knowledge, skills, and access to inputs and finance. 2) Increased and diversified food supply to local markets: fostering …

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

OECD Creditor Reporting System, gross disbursements, current USD millions; recipients TZA (combined); DAC sectors 121, 122, 232, 236; retrieved 2026-10-14. 47 individual donors report in scope. Latest OECD year lags national data. All official donors: Trend: USD 451.4m in 2019 → USD 564.1m in 2024 (+25%); peak USD 751.1m in 2023. International Development Association [IDA]: Trend: USD 59.4m in 2019 → USD 195.6m in 2024 (+229%); peak USD 377.2m in 2023. Global Fund: Trend: USD 74.8m in 2019 → USD 89.1m in 2024 (+19%); peak USD 114.2m in 2021. United States: Trend: USD 69.5m in 2019 → USD 94.4m in 2024 (+36%); peak USD 94.4m in 2024. All official donors in constant 2024 USD (the OECD's own deflators, which also take out exchange-rate changes): USD 511.4m in 2019 → USD 564.1m in 2024 (+10%); peak USD 768.1m in 2023. Rank and share use the combined displayed years and all official donors, including multilateral institutions; not a single-year or bilateral-only comparison.

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

OECD CRS project-level records, gross disbursements 2023 to 2024, current USD millions; recipients TZA; DAC sectors 121, 122, 232, 236; Norway excluded (see the Norwegian data); retrieved 2026-10-14. 603 projects from 50 donors report in scope. Titles and descriptions are donor-reported; a project may cover more than the sector named.

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: EU Institutions. Channel of delivery: Other public entities in recipient country. Recipient: Tanzania. Purpose: Electric power transmission and distribution (centralised grids). Disbursed USD 2.7m in 2024. Description (donor-reported): Tanzania's electricity access rates remain among the lowest in the world, particularly in rural areas. The lack of reliable, affordable and sustainable energy services continues to be a critical constraint to poverty alleviation and socio-economic development. The proposed action aims to improve access to reliable electricity in rural areas through the extension of the distribution network. More specifically, the Action will contribute to the implementation of rural electrification programme of the Government of Tanzania and the Rural Energy Agency (REA) for the period 2016/17-2020/21, the Turnkey III. The EU support will contribute in providing electricity to approximately 3,559 villages in rural regions of Tanzania, with an estimated 193,306 new grid connections benefitting more than 1 million people. It would also help strengthen the capacities within the power utility Tanzania Electr

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Canada. Channel of delivery: Donor country-based NGO. Recipient: Tanzania. Purpose: Basic nutrition; Health education; Health personnel development. Disbursed USD 1.6m in 2023 to 2024. Description (donor-reported): The project aims to improve nutrition, nutrition-related rights, and gender equality for the poorest and most marginalized, especially women, adolescent girls, and children in Bangladesh (Thakugaron district), Kenya (Elgeyo Marakwet County), Somalia (Baidoa district) and Tanzania (Meatu and Maswa districts of Simiyu Region). In all four countries, women, adolescent girls and children represent a disproportionate number impacted by malnutrition due to various biological and socio-cultural factors, including poverty, gender inequality, and community norms. The project will reach 3,878,013 individuals, of which 1,363,380 are direct, and 2,514,633 are indirect.World Vision and its partners will implement integrated, multi-sectoral, evidence-based interventions to address gender inequalities and the key determinants of nutrition and sexual reproductive health in underserved rural areas at the

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Global Fund. Channel of delivery: Central Government (recipient govt.). Recipient: Tanzania. Purpose: Malaria control. Disbursed USD 64.5m in 2024. Description (donor-reported): The program will invest in the following areas: Active case detection and investigation (elimination phase), Administrative and finance data sources, Analyses, evaluations, reviews and data use, Analysis, evaluations, reviews and transparency, Capacity building and leadership development, Capacity building for health workers, including those at community level, Case management, clinical operations and therapeutics, Civil registration and vital statistics, Community engagement, linkages and coordination, Community health workers: Education and production, Community health workers: Remuneration and deployment, Community-based monitoring, Community-led monitoring, Community-led research and advocacy, Coordination and management of national disease control programs, Country-level coordination and planning, COVID diagnostics and testing, COVID-19 control and containment including health syste

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Ireland. Channel of delivery: Central Government (recipient govt.). Recipient: Tanzania. Purpose: Basic health care. Disbursed USD 5.4m in 2024. Description (donor-reported): The Health Basket Fund (HBF) is a pooled funding mechanism that works through national systems to support delivery of primary health care services, including reproductive, maternal, new-born, and child health, for poor and under-served populations. It remains the largest and most reliable source of funding for primary healthcare facilities in Tanzania. The majority of the HBF resources (90%) are channelled directly to the bank accounts of over 6,780 primary health facilities (local dispensaries, health centres and district hospitals) to provide primary healthcare. A remaining proportion of the funds (10%) is allocated to the Ministry of Health and the President's office, Regional Administration and Local Government (PORALG) for management, quality assurance and accountability.

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Global Fund. Channel of delivery: Central Government (recipient govt.). Recipient: Tanzania. Purpose: Malaria control. Disbursed USD 3.3m in 2024. Description (donor-reported): The program will invest in the following areas: Active case detection and investigation (elimination phase), Administrative and finance data sources, Administrative data sources, Analyses, evaluations, reviews and data use, Analysis, evaluations, reviews and transparency, Capacity building and leadership development, Case management, clinical operations and therapeutics, Community engagement, linkages and coordination, Community-based monitoring, Community-led monitoring, Community-led research and advocacy, Coordination and management of national disease control programs, Country-level coordination and planning, COVID diagnostics and testing, COVID-19 CSS: Community-based organizations institutional capacity building, Data quality, Ensuring drug quality, Entomological monitoring, Epidemic preparedness, Facility-based treatment, Gender-based violence prevention and post violence care (CO

About this source: The OECD's database of aid activities reported by its Development Assistance Committee members, multilateral organisations and some foundations. It is the standard reference for who gives aid to whom and for what, and most published aid statistics are built from it. Figures arrive about a year after the year ends.

Trace this: OECD CRS dataflow (DSD_CRS@DF_CRS) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

Donor: Canada. Channel of delivery: International NGO. Recipient: Tanzania. Purpose: Basic nutrition. Disbursed USD 1.1m in 2023 to 2024. Description (donor-reported): This project seeks to increase the equality, agency and well-being of adolescents in the rural and remote region of Tabora to exercise their sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) and nutrition rights. The Building Rights for Improved Girls' Health in Tanzania (BRIGHT) project focuses particularly on empowering girls who are young, in-and-out of school or pregnant. Project activities include: (1) utilizing nutrition-specific interventions, including iron and folic acid supplementation, as an entry point to provide young or pregnant girls with equitable, gender-responsive and adolescent-friendly sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), nutrition and sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) protection services, (2) using youth-centered, feminist and rights-based interventions to empower girls of different age groups to respond to the distinct barriers faced by young adole

About this source: Estimates of where a donor's core contributions to multilateral organisations end up, by country and sector, by ONE and the OECD. They are modelled from each organisation's spending, not reported project by project.

Trace this: ONE: Imputed Multilateral Sectors, methodology ↗ · Development Finance Observatory: sources and licences ↗

Imputed multilateral ODA from Norway, gross disbursements in current USD millions: all sectors from OECD DAC2A, the brief's sectors from ONE's Imputed Multilateral Sectors (CRS purpose codes starting 232, 236, 121, 122), via the Development Finance Observatory; retrieved 2026-10-14. Modelled estimates: each multilateral organisation's spending in the country is attributed to Norway in proportion to Norway's share of its core funding. Norway did not direct this money to the country. It covers core contributions only, so it does not overlap with the Norwegian agreement data (Norway's own agreements, including funds earmarked through multilaterals). The OECD and ONE totals differ slightly because their methods do. Sector rows are sums of ONE's purpose-code rows, added up by this app.

About this source: The OECD's measure of private money brought in by public development finance, for example through guarantees or co-investment. It is the main reference for blended finance; amounts follow the OECD's attribution rules and are published here for groups of providers.

Trace this: OECD mobilised private finance dataflow (DSD_MOB@DF_MOBILISATION) ↗

OECD, mobilised private finance for development; recipients Tanzania (combined); current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Private money that official donors and development banks brought into projects through guarantees, loans, equity and co-financing. Published for groups of providers only, not per institution. Guarantees: Trend: USD 85.6m in 2022 → USD 161.3m in 2024 (+88%); peak USD 161.3m in 2024. Mechanism and provider-group rows cover ALL sectors; only the explicitly labelled selected-sector subtotal covers this brief's sectors. No sector-level provider split is supplied. Latest amount, absolute increase and percentage growth are different comparisons; the highlighted trend is not a growth ranking.

About this source: The OECD's headline aid totals for each donor, the source of the yearly figures on aid as a share of national income. It shows a donor's overall trend, not where the money goes.

Trace this: OECD DAC1 dataflow (DSD_DAC1@DF_DAC1) in the OECD Data Explorer ↗

OECD DAC1, net ODA disbursements to all recipients and sectors, current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Shows each donor's overall aid, not its spending in this country or sector. 2025 figures are the OECD's preliminary estimates of aid already disbursed that year (not forecasts) and may be revised. United States: USD 65,336.8m in 2024 → USD 29,021.9m in 2025 (-56% in one year). France: USD 15,073.8m in 2024 → USD 13,905.7m in 2025 (-8% in one year). Canada: USD 8,422.9m in 2024 → USD 10,131.3m in 2025 (+20% in one year). Korea: USD 4,233.5m in 2024 → USD 3,923.0m in 2025 (-7% in one year). Japan: USD 15,245.9m in 2024 → USD 13,523.6m in 2025 (-11% in one year). The same donors in this country and sector (OECD CRS, gross disbursements; ends earlier): United States: USD 69.5m in 2019 → USD 94.4m in 2024. France: USD 1.2m in 2019 → USD 33.7m in 2024. Canada: USD 26.7m in 2019 → USD 15.1m in 2024. Korea: USD 10.1m in 2019 → USD 27.3m in 2024. Japan: USD 26.6m in 2019 → USD 5.6m in 2024. Norway: USD 16.2m in 2019 → USD 8.1m in 2024. Ireland: USD 10.3m in 2019 → USD 9.2m in 2024. Measure: net ODA disbursement flows in current USD, not budgets or grant-only funding. Preserve the provisional label on the corresponding observation year.

About this source: The US government's own record of its foreign assistance: every obligation and payment by country, sector, agency and implementing partner, published much sooner than the OECD's data. It shows the effect of the 2025 US cuts country by country; economic and military aid are kept apart.

Trace this: ForeignAssistance.gov data downloads ↗

US government obligations and disbursements of economic (non-military) assistance, current USD, from the ForeignAssistance.gov complete dataset (file of Wed, 02 Sep 2026 17:40:59 GMT); loaded 2026-10-14; retrieved 2026-10-14. US fiscal years run October to September; FY2026 is incomplete. Obligations are new commitments; disbursements are payments, often against earlier commitments, so they fall later than obligations. Agencies report with a lag and revise. Sectors use the OECD codes the US assigns, which can differ from the recipient's or the OECD's classification. Military and security assistance is excluded. Partners the US withholds by name (redacted) are left out of the partner list. Largest implementing partners by disbursements, FY2025–FY2026: U.S. Government - U.S. Agency for International Development (USD 22.6m); U.S. Government - Department of Health and Human Services (USD 11.9m); Johns Hopkins University (USD 7.6m); Center for International Health, Education, and Biosecurity (USD 5.7m); Amref Health Africa (USD 2.4m).

About this source: An index from the European Commission's Joint Research Centre and partners that rates how likely a humanitarian crisis or disaster is to overwhelm a country's capacity to cope. Humanitarian donors and agencies use it to compare countries; it measures structural risk, not current needs.

Trace this: INFORM Risk results and data (EU JRC) ↗

INFORM Risk Index Mid 2026, EU Joint Research Centre with IASC partners; retrieved 2026-10-14. Scores 0-10, higher means a higher risk that a humanitarian crisis overwhelms national capacity; the earlier score is from the published edition of that year, whose method differed slightly. Tanzania: the highest of the three dimensions is Hazard & exposure (6.8); read the score through that dimension. Tanzania: INFORM Risk 5.3 in 2022 → 6.0 in Mid 2026 (High → High).

About this source: ACAPS's rating of how severe each ongoing humanitarian crisis is, based on its analysts' review of many sources. It is used to compare crises and to see whether one is getting worse.

Trace this: ACAPS INFORM Severity Index, monthly files on HDX ↗

ACAPS INFORM Severity Index, monthly edition published on the Humanitarian Data Exchange; retrieved 2026-10-14. It rates the severity of ongoing crises (impact, conditions of people affected, complexity); countries without an active crisis are not listed.

About this source: ACAPS's rating of how hard it is for humanitarian organisations to reach people in a crisis, because of insecurity, bureaucratic restrictions or physical obstacles.

Trace this: ACAPS Humanitarian Access dataset ↗

ACAPS Humanitarian Access dataset, Oct 2026 edition (API); retrieved 2026-10-14. Scores 0 (no constraints) to 5 (extreme), from three pillars and nine indicators; countries without a tracked crisis are not listed. Tanzania: the most constrained crisis is Multiple Crises in Tanzania (3 of 5, High).

About this source: A widely used dataset of reported political violence and protests, coded from news, local partners and other sources. Counts depend on reporting, so areas with little coverage may be under-recorded.

Trace this: Tanzania - Conflict Events: ACLED's monthly files on HDX (2026-10-09) ↗ · ACLED terms of use and attribution policy ↗

ACLED monthly event counts from ACLED's files on HDX; latest complete month Sep 2026, twelve months Oct 2025–Sep 2026; retrieved 2026-10-14. National and regional figures are sums of ACLED's district rows, added up by this app; the district card lists the districts. Counts are of events reported in news, NGO and local sources and coded by ACLED; fatalities are reported estimates and ACLED does not count them for demonstrations. The three categories overlap (an attack on civilians can also be political violence): never add them. ACLED updates its files weekly and can revise recent months. Source: Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED), acleddata.com.

About this source: Foundations that report their grants to the OECD in the same format as government donors, among them the largest ones. Useful for comparing peer foundations; most smaller foundations do not report.

Trace this: OECD PPFD: exact scoped aggregate query (CSV) ↗

OECD Private Philanthropy for Development; recipients TZA; DAC sectors 121, 122, 232, 236; 2019-2024; gross disbursements, current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Top ten by sum of available observations. OECD reporting foundations only, not all private philanthropy; absence is not proof of no activity. Missing observations are not zero. Do not add to official aid, humanitarian funding or mobilised-private-finance totals: scopes may overlap.

About this source: Foundations that report their grants to the OECD in the same format as government donors, among them the largest ones. Useful for comparing peer foundations; most smaller foundations do not report.

Trace this: OECD PPFD: exact scoped project query (CSV) ↗

OECD Private Philanthropy for Development; recipients TZA; DAC sectors 121, 122, 232, 236; 2019-2024; gross disbursements, current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-14. Ten largest returned titled project records, grouped by reported ID, title and recipient. Not a complete activity inventory; reporting IDs/titles can change between years. Project values are a drilldown, not additional to the foundation totals. OECD reporting foundations only, not all private philanthropy; absence is not proof of no activity. Missing observations are not zero. Do not add to official aid, humanitarian funding or mobilised-private-finance totals: scopes may overlap.

About this source: The International Aid Transparency Initiative: an open standard under which donors, UN agencies and NGOs publish their own activity data, often more up to date than the OECD's. Completeness and quality depend on each publisher.

Trace this: Evaluation of simplified antibiotic regimes for young infant (Gates Foundation) ↗ · Nutritional management of growth faltering in LBW/SGA/PTB in (Gates Foundation) ↗ · Making Markets Work for food systems transformation (Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada (DFATD)) ↗

IATI Datastore, activities in implementation (status 2) in Tanzania, DAC sectors 121, 122, 232, 236; most recently updated first, at most two per publisher; activities whose planned end has passed or that have no end date and started over five years ago are left out; retrieved 2026-10-14. Published by each organisation to the IATI Standard, usually more current than the OECD but uneven: coverage depends on who publishes, and the same work can be reported by both funder and implementer. Leads to check, not a complete list; amounts are not shown or totalled here and must not be added to OECD or OCHA figures.

About this source: The World Bank's own database of the projects it finances, with approved amounts, dates and status, including projects still in preparation.

Trace this: Tanzania: Uganda-Tanzania Interconnector Project (P512145) ↗ · Sustainable Health Innovations for Future Transformation (P508873) ↗ · Sustainable Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Program Phase II (P508698) ↗ · World Bank projects and operations ↗

World Bank Projects API (search.worldbank.org), active and pipeline projects, sectors matching the scope; pipeline first, then newest approvals, up to 10 per country; retrieved 2026-10-14. Commitment is the IBRD/IDA amount plus World Bank grants at approval, not money disbursed. Pipeline projects are plans: dates and amounts change, and some are dropped. A project can span several sectors.

About this source: UNHCR's official statistics on refugees and other forcibly displaced people, compiled from governments and its own operations; the global reference for refugee numbers.

Trace this: UNHCR population API: hosted in TZA, 2025 ↗ · UNHCR Refugee Data Finder ↗

UNHCR Refugee Population Statistics API, end-year figures by country of asylum; retrieved 2026-10-14. Internally displaced counts cover people UNHCR protects or assists and may be zero where it does not report them.

About this source: The IMF's twice-yearly economic figures and forecasts for its member countries, the standard reference for growth, inflation and public debt; revenue comes from its Fiscal Monitor. Forecasts are revised as conditions change.

Trace this: IMF WEO DataMapper: real GDP growth ↗ · IMF WEO DataMapper: inflation ↗ · IMF WEO DataMapper: government debt ↗

IMF World Economic Outlook (October 2026) (growth, inflation, debt) and Fiscal Monitor (October 2026) (revenue) via the DataMapper API; retrieved 2026-10-14. 2026 and 2027 are IMF projections and are revised twice a year.

About this source: Joint IMF and World Bank assessments of whether low-income countries can carry their debt, rated from low risk to in debt distress. They influence how much of the World Bank's IDA support a country gets as grants rather than loans.

Trace this: IMF list of LIC DSAs (as of March 31, 2026) ↗ · IMF-World Bank Debt Sustainability Framework for low-income countries ↗

IMF, List of LIC DSAs for PRGT-eligible countries, as of March 31, 2026; retrieved 2026-10-14. Ratings come from the latest published debt sustainability analysis for each low-income country and change only when a new one is published, so check the date. Debt sustainability is assessed only for countries at high risk or in debt distress. The list covers countries eligible for the IMF's concessional lending; others are not rated.

About this source: The World Bank's official statistics on low- and middle-income countries' external debt and debt payments, reported by the borrowing countries.

Trace this: World Bank International Debt Statistics ↗ · World Bank data: External debt stocks (USD m) ↗ · World Bank data: External debt stocks (% of GNI) ↗ · World Bank data: Public and publicly guaranteed debt service (USD m) ↗

World Bank International Debt Statistics via the World Bank API (DT.DOD.DECT.CD, DT.DOD.DECT.GN.ZS, DT.TDS.DPPG.CD), current USD; retrieved 2026-10-14. Debt stocks are all external debt outstanding at year end (public, publicly guaranteed and private non-guaranteed, including IMF credit). Debt service is principal and interest actually paid on public and publicly guaranteed external debt in the year. The World Bank publishes the statistics once a year, in December.

About this source: The OECD's dataset of development finance for climate adaptation and mitigation from bilateral and multilateral providers, the basis of many climate finance studies. Its counting rules make bilateral totals generous.

Trace this: OECD: development finance for climate and the environment ↗ · OECD CRDF recipient perspective, CRDF-RP_2022.xlsx ↗ · OECD CRDF recipient perspective, CRDF-RP_2023.xlsx ↗ · OECD CRDF recipient perspective, CRDF-RP_2024.xlsx ↗

OECD Climate-related development finance, recipient perspective, 2022–2024: commitments in current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-13. Commitments, not disbursements. Bilateral activities count at full value when climate is a principal or significant objective (OECD Rio markers), so the totals are an upper bound; multilateral development banks report only each project's climate component. The 'principal objective or climate component only' row is the stricter measure. Adaptation and mitigation overlap where an activity targets both, so they do not add up to the total. Tanzania: USD 2,144.2m in 2022 → USD 1,876.7m in 2024 (-12%); peak USD 2,144.2m in 2022.

About this source: The OECD's dataset of development finance for climate adaptation and mitigation from bilateral and multilateral providers, the basis of many climate finance studies. Its counting rules make bilateral totals generous.

Trace this: OECD CRDF recipient perspective, CRDF-RP_2024.xlsx ↗

OECD Climate-related development finance, recipient perspective, 2024; climate-related amount of each commitment, current USD millions; retrieved 2026-10-13. The climate-related amount of each activity as the OECD counts it (the whole activity when climate is a Rio-marked objective; the climate component for multilateral development banks). Titles as reported by the provider.

About this source: UNDP's Human Development Index combines health, education and income into one measure and is the best-known summary of human development; IOM's Displacement Tracking Matrix counts people displaced within their own country in crises.

Trace this: UNDP Human Development Report: data center ↗ · UNDP country data and charts: Tanzania ↗ · UNDP and OPHI global Multidimensional Poverty Index: downloads ↗

UNDP Human Development Report, composite indices time series; UNDP and OPHI global Multidimensional Poverty Index; latest year per measure; retrieved 2026-10-14. The HDI combines life expectancy, schooling and income per person; the inequality-adjusted HDI discounts it for how unequally these are shared. Multidimensional poverty counts people deprived in several of health, education and living standards at once, from the household survey named in the year column. Displacement counts are IOM's latest national round and are shown only where IOM reports one; check the year before comparing. Tanzania HDI: 0.521 in 2013 → 0.555 in 2023 (+7%); peak 0.555 in 2023.

About this source: A UN and European Commission alert system that estimates within hours how serious an earthquake, cyclone, flood or drought may be for people. Alerts are model estimates to guide international response, not damage assessments.

Trace this: GDACS alert archive ↗

Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System (UN OCHA and EU Joint Research Centre), automatic near-real-time alerts; retrieved 2026-10-14. Colours estimate the need for international humanitarian assistance: Green = unlikely (local impact can still be significant), Orange = possible, Red = likely; one disaster can raise several alerts. Country attribution uses affected-country ISO3; window applies to event start date, not last update. Counts are returned records, not unique disasters; regional records may appear for multiple countries. Map shows only valid coordinates in the displayed frame. Tanzania: API page limit reached; counts are a returned subset, not exhaustive. Tanzania: excluded 1 records without matching country/start date. Tanzania orange/red alerts: Drought in Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda (Orange, 2026-05-21).

About this source: The World Bank's composite measures of governance, built from surveys and expert assessments. They are widely used to compare countries, but they measure perceptions and come with margins of error.

Trace this: Worldwide Governance Indicators in the World Bank DataBank ↗ · WDI FDI net inflows (% of GDP) (BX.KLT.DINV.WD.GD.ZS) ↗

World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators (absolute scores 0-100, higher is better; perception-based composites with wide margins of error) and World Development Indicators for FDI; retrieved 2026-10-14. WGI uses an absolute 0-100 scale anchored to fixed reference points, not percentile ranks. Perception-based estimates have uncertainty; small differences should not be overinterpreted.

About this source: The World Bank's main collection of development statistics on poverty, health, education and the economy, compiled from national and international sources. It is the common reference for country indicators; the latest years are often missing.

Trace this: Access to electricity (% of population) (EG.ELC.ACCS.ZS) ↗ · Current health expenditure (% of GDP) (SH.XPD.CHEX.GD.ZS) ↗ · Under-5 mortality (per 1,000 live births) (SH.DYN.MORT) ↗ · Maternal mortality ratio (per 100,000 live births) (SH.STA.MMRT) ↗

World Bank World Development Indicators, most recent value; retrieved 2026-10-14. Most recent non-empty year differs by indicator. Trend lines cover the reported years of the last ten.

Computed by the app from the cards named in the last column. Each figure is taken from the named card; changes are computed from the card's own figures.

Computed by the app: OECD CRS gross disbursements in this scope, 2024 (card E25), all official donors USD 564.1m; donors' total net ODA from OECD DAC1 (card E35). Exposed: a donor whose total aid fell more than 10% in the OECD's provisional latest year. Rough estimate method: each donor's 2024 aid in this scope, reduced by the same percentage as its total aid fell from 2024 to 2025 in the OECD's provisional figures, summed over donors that fell more than 10%; donors that did not cut count as unchanged. It assumes each donor cut this country as much as its overall aid; in practice donors protect some countries and cut others harder. The OECD's country figures for 2025 will replace it, usually about a year after the year ends. Only the donors listed on the OECD card are assessed; multilateral donors are not in the OECD's donor totals.