Bilingual education was introduced in Mozambique in 2003 as a strategy to boost the teaching and learning process in children, as well as to reinforce reading and writing in the early grades, since children learn best in the language they master the most.
ADPP Mozambique, one of the oldest Mozambican Non-Governmental Organizations in the country, celebrates this year its 40th anniversary of work dedicated to community development, with interventions in the areas of Quality Education, Health and Welfare and Agriculture and Environment.
The Teachers Training College of the Future in Maputo (EPF Maputo) has a new director, Adelfa da Iva Manhenge Banze Munialavo, who takes over from Sarmento Simões Preço, who is leaving office after having directed the institution for 18 years.
After having implemented the same project in Nacala, Nampula province, ADPP Mozambique has recently launched in Maputo, the project "Girls Inspire" whose objective is to improve the skills and livelihoods of 800 girls and young women, of which 500 girls attend school and 300 young women are outside of the National Education System.
A high level visit by USAID to projects funded by that donor agency to the projects now implemented in Nampula province, specifically in the districts of Mossuril and Monapo, took place on November 17, 2021.
With the goal of improving the quality of education in primary schools in Zambezia province, the project on Improving the Quality of Education, Inclusion and Community Involvement in Primary Education, implemented by ADPP under funding from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Finland (MFA) expects in the next three years to benefit a total of 12,881 students belonging to 24 primary schools in the districts of Milange, Molumbo, Morrumbala and Namacurra.
World Teacher’s Day is Tuesday October 5, 2021! In celebration of all the dedicated teachers across the world, during the month of October, Planet Aid will spotlight a range of notable educational projects implemented by our local partners across the globe.
Ongoing since 2016, the Hope Cabo Delgado project, implemented for five years by ADPP in partnership with the Ariel Glaser Foundation Against Pediatric AIDS and in coordination with the Ministry of Health (MISAU), through funds provided by the CDC, covered seven districts (Moeda and Muidumbe Chiure, Ancuabe and the city of Pemba), where it sought through various actions to reduce new HIV infections and the reintegration of absentee patients and others who had abandoned treatment.
The Project Socio-Economic Empowerment of Women and Youth in Mozambique, implemented by ADPP Mozambique, held last Friday, at the Polytechnic College of Maputo, the IV graduation ceremony of technicians in the areas of Installing Electricity and Information and Communication Technology (ICTs).
ADPP Children's Town, located in the district of Costa do Sol in the city of Maputo, was the venue chosen by the Continuing Organisation of Mozambique for the celebration of the Day of the African Child, which is celebrated annually on 16 June.
With 39 years in Mozambique working in community development projects, ADPP and its partners have implemented over 60 projects in the areas of Quality Education, Health and Welfare and Sustainable Agriculture and Environment by 2020.
World Malaria Day was celebrated on April 25 at a time when the World Health Organization (WHO) warns of the urgent need to aggressively combat the new coronavirus while ensuring that other deadly diseases such as malaria are not neglected.
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