Our annual English Bridge program will feature special events to culminate Project Zawadi’s 25-year celebrations.
First, we will host a fundraising party in Arusha with live music, food and drink on November 7th. Then, at the halfway point of the English Bridge program, a celebration will be held in Nyamsuwa to kick-off the next 25 years.
Safari & Service: This journey will start with a wildlife safari through Tanzania’s greatest wildlife parks including Serengeti National Park and Ngorongoro Crater. To the west of the Serengeti lies Project Zawadi’s partner community of Nyamuswa. It is in this rural community that you will support the English Bridge Program for one week.
Service Only: This option has volunteers arrive at the same time as the “Safari & Service” group but instead of going on safari to get to Nyamuswa, you will fly to Mwanza and be transported to the village. This option allows you to support the English Bridge Program for two weeks instead of just one week. At the end, you will fly back to Arusha with the rest of the travel group.
Safari & Service (1 week of English Bridge volunteering) – Nov 6-21
Service ONLY (2 weeks of English Bridge volunteering) – Nov 6-21
Space limited to 20 participants. Proceeds will benefit Project Zawadi.
Registration is open. Click here to register.
Full Itinerary details:
- Safari & Service ($4,375 USD pp double occupancy – $370 single supplement)
- Service Only ($2,695 USD pp double occupancy – $195 single supplement)
“I really appreciated how straightforward and simple the process was—from putting together the itinerary, all the way through the lead-up to the trip. The initial planning call, along with the payment plan, then the pre-trip call to make sure everyone was on the same page (including the helpful YouTube videos)—it all felt seamless. And the best part was truly the expertise and professionalism of Wilfred. He did a wonderful job not only showcasing his knowledge of wildlife and Tanzanian culture, but also really took the time to get a sense of what we wanted out of the trip—even when, at times, we admittedly weren’t the most vocal, simply because we didn’t always know the breadth of possibilities.”