We would like to thank you for the assistance offered during this year and we hope that we will continue to work together in 2010!

The TCE program in Gondola celebrated the December 1st – International AIDS Day with different activities carried out by TCE field Officers which included community actions and education campaigns about HIV/AIDS.

ADPP Farmers Club is a program with the main objective of giving the farmers in Mozambique the necessary tools to work their way out of poverty.

The Polytechnical College in Maputo is the oldest ADPP School which trains young people equipping them with skills in the areas of Administration and Commerce, Construction, Agriculture and Animal Husbandry and Community Instructors.

Farmers Club in Cabo Delgado held a training seminar from 13 to 26 of September of 2009.

ADPP Mozambique in cooperation with different partners is establishing Pedagogical Workshops in six provinces.

“Development is the growing up of new generations with golden hearts, minds and hands”.

The ADPP Teacher Training Colleges have graduated 2,475 new primary School teachers in 2009.

Stitching Together the Fabric of Society in Mozambique

More than 2,000 ADPP workers and 5,000 ADPP project beneficiaries met together for the Annual Olympic Games on 22nd and 23rd of August 2009.

In the context of HIV/AIDS prevention, TCE has mobilized 154,949 people for HIV tests since the start of the program in 2007 until October 2009 with the support of the US Government.

More than 1,500 people are benefiting from the soya bean restaurants implemented by the ADPP Farmers Club in the districts of Dondo, Nhamatanda and Gorongosa in Sofala province, from 2005 to 2009.

TCE – Total Control of Epidemic – is an ADPP program to control the spread of HIV/AIDS based on the idea that “Only People Can Liberate Themselves from HIV/AIDS”.

ADPP Mozambique started a 12 month teacher training program according to the new strategy defined by the Ministry of Education and Culture aiming to increase the availability of teachers in short time for the primary education.

During the last six months (October 2008-March 2009) significant progress has been achieved within the prevention work and care for OVCs.