News

 

ADPP's projects reach more than 6 million people

2022-06-28

IMG 6526

The projects and programs implemented by ADPP reached more than 6.2 million people in 2021 in the different areas in which it operates, namely Quality Education, Health and Wellness and Agriculture and Sustainable Development.
 
Notable figures in 2021 include the approximately 1,265,000 people reached by education programs, 2,113,952 by the Malaria Prevention Program since 2018 and 1,860,456 by HIV and TB health programs.
Although 2021 was a year marked by great challenges, much of it due to the Covid 19 pandemic, all ADPP projects and activities were maintained with energy and commitment, and there was a need to do even more as people were unable to access services in areas such as health and education due to their fear of infection from the disease.
According to the recently released Annual Report 2021, field officers and activists stepped up their efforts to ensure that HIV and Tuberculosis treatments were administered as needed, that children were taken to Health Facilities to be vaccinated, and that they returned to school to continue their classes after a year in which schools were completely closed.
The document also points out that in all ADPP's projects, the approach is to work directly with the community through active initiatives which provide awareness and training to empower local communities with the tools and organization they need to produce good results and ensure their development.
ADPP is celebrating 40 years since its creation this year, during which time it has impacted the lives of millions of people.
 
 
 

More News

2021-01-21
MAPUTO, Mozambique – ExxonMobil Moçambique, Limitada, on behalf of Mozambique Rovuma Venture and the Area 4 co-ventures, and in partnership with Development Aid from People to People, celebrated the school reopening education program in Cabo Delgado’s Palma district.
2024-04-19
The Higher Institute of Education and Technology (ISET One-World) held its 13th graduation ceremony on 12 April at its facilities in the district of Namaacha, Changalane Administrative Post, placing forty new senior staff with bachelor's and master's degrees on the labour market.
2024-10-07
Over the last five years (2019-2024), the Mozambique Local TB Response (LTBR) project, funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) with a budget of 25 million dollars, has made significant progress in improving TB detection, diagnosis and treatment in 50 districts in the provinces of Nampula, Zambézia, Sofala and Tete, for a target population of 13.