Tanzania has many young mothers in the villages with little or no education and financial support. Additionally, areas are often heavily populated, complicating the livelihood and provision for these mothers. Most of these women lack the opportunity to get an education or the means to fund and develop small businesses. Additionally, many of these women are under-empowered or unaware of their fundamental human rights, thus making young mothers vulnerable to abuse.

Art in Tanzania focuses on delivering skills for women to start their small businesses and create markets for their products. At the same time, we educate women's rights and related subjects so that women will learn their rights in problem situations. We focus to be both innovative and effective.

Work with women is underfunded, but Art in Tanzania has multi-professional interns and volunteers. We use teamwork to create opportunities. One can teach how to start horticulture and look for the markets. The base effort is to increase small business skills through the educational approach and to increase awareness. We also focus on giving visibility to women's issues through social media for the Tanzanian population. 

Women's group programs are active after working hours as daytime; members work at their small businesses. The practical approach combines vocational training activities to enhance their skills to run small businesses or take over jobs. It is vocational English teaching, accounts, IT skills, small entrepreneurship training, etc. Thereon, we advocate for women's and children's rights, public health issues, and similar supportive matters.

Therefore, the Women's Group program is a multi-professional approach to vocational teaching, micro-entrepreneurship skills training, advocacy work, media, and marketing for the products. Many volunteers and interns bring their ideas, and we are happy to test and implement them in Tanzania.