Sports Development Aid - SDA

Sports Development Aid is proud to be recognized as one of the leading and active NGOs implementing Education Through Sports projects in the Mtwara, Lindi, and Singida regions.

Once again, our efforts have been acknowledged by government authorities. We were honored to receive the 2025 Award from the Lindi Regional Commissioner, Hon. Zainabu Telack (pictured wearing the blue scarf), in recognition of our contribution to youth development through sports and education.

We remain committed to empowering young people and creating positive change in our communities.

Big shout out to my newest top fans! Baracka Millanzi

Sports Development Aid is deeply saddened by the passing of Mzee Rutachwamagyo Kaganzi our dedicated facilitator and exepert in disability inclusion.

The seeds you planted continue to grow and bear fruits.

May God grant you eternal rest, and may your soul rest in peace. Amen

LiiKe - Sports & Development

On 11th May 2026, SDA conducted a menstrual health awareness activity in Mtwara region. The aim was to educate young people and the community about menstrual hygiene and reduce stigma related to menstruation.

During the session, participants were taught the importance of personal hygiene, proper use of sanitary materials, and how to wear and use sanitary pads correctly. They were also given a chance to ask questions and share their experiences.

In addition, participants performed a short drama about menstruation to raise awareness and encourage open discussion in the community.

The activity was successful and well received. SDA remains committed to continuing such programs to promote health, confidence, and awareness.
LiiKe - Sports & Development

Sports Development Aid (SDA) joined the global community in celebrating the International Day of Persons with Disabilities on December 3, alongside the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence and World AIDS Day.

The event included training children, youth, and persons with disabilities on climate change, planting over 500 trees, and cleaning beaches, markets, and streets. The day was also made lively with sportive activities such as badminton and blanket ball games.

Activities were conducted across all seven councils implementing the Empowered Girls Speak Out III project and Education Support project with collaboration from Tanzania Safety Alliance and Mtwara Economic Rights For Disable NGOs in Mtwara Municipal and Mtwara District Council.

Together, we are building a community where every voice is included and every person has the opportunity to thrive.







LiiKe - Sports & Development
Maendeleo ya Jamii
Ofisi ya Rais - Tamisemi

Peer Leaders and Adult Mentors Workshops Making an Impact in Nachingwea!

Workshops on risk behaviours have been successfully conducted in various districts- most notably in Nachingwea. The sessions, facilitated by Community Development Officer Ms. Benadetha, brought together peer leaders students and adult mentors for impactful discussions.

Participants worked in groups to explore key issues related to risk behaviours, presented their findings and suggested practical solutions to address these challenges.

A special gratitude go to everyone involved in making this workshop a success.

The project is financed by Ministry for Foreign Affairs Finland and LiiKe -Sports & Development
PHASE II LINDI

Over 180 key stakeholders (Head of pertment in Councils:Education, Social Wealfare, Community Develipment & Cultral and Sports, head teachers, Ward executive officers, Police gender desk, Medical officers, SHIVYAWATA) from seven councils across the Mtwara region participated in the Gender Sensitization Seminar prepared by Empowered Girls Speak Out III project. The seminar focused on critical issues affecting girls, including early marriage, school dropouts, and gender-based violence (GBV).

Education leaders emphasized the importance of protecting girls’ right to education. A guest Ms. Ida Maria Väisänen from Finland shared perspectives on gender equality in Finland.

Participants engaged in open discussions on cultural practices such as Jando and Unyago, raising concerns about traditions that may be harmful to minors. The seminar also addressed youth access to contraceptives and the importance of mental health support.

Concrete action plans were developed to empower and protect girls, highlighting that sustainable change begins with community, culture, and collaboration.



LiiKe - Sports & Development
ortamisemi