Looking for a chance to work in Tanzania? You’re not alone. Every month dozens of companies, NGOs, and government agencies post internships that can boost your resume and give you real‑world experience on the ground.
The easiest place to start is our own portal. We pull listings from universities, corporate career pages, and partner organisations across East Africa. Bookmark the Tanzania tag and check it daily – new posts appear as soon as they’re published.
If you prefer a more focused search, try industry‑specific sites. For example, Agriculture & Food Security internships often show up on FAO job boards, while tech start‑ups list openings on TechMoran. Don’t forget social media groups – many Tanzanian firms share short‑term roles in Facebook or LinkedIn communities.
First, tailor your CV. Highlight any experience you have with the local market, language skills (Swahili is a plus), and projects that show initiative. Second, write a short cover letter that mentions why Tanzania matters to you – whether it’s wildlife conservation, renewable energy, or growing your network in East Africa.
Third, get references from people who know the Tanzanian work environment. A professor who has collaborated with local NGOs or a former supervisor from an African branch can add credibility. Finally, be ready for a quick interview via Zoom or phone; many employers want to gauge your communication skills before they even ask you to travel.
Don’t forget to check visa requirements early. Most internships lasting longer than three months need a work permit, and the Tanzanian Immigration Service offers clear guidelines on their website.
In short, keep an eye on our tag page, use niche job boards, polish your application, and sort out paperwork ahead of time. With those steps you’ll be well on your way to landing a rewarding internship in Tanzania.
A catastrophic building collapse in the bustling Kariakoo market of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, has resulted in 13 fatalities and numerous survivors trapped amidst the rubble. As rescue efforts continue, the incident highlights concerns about unregulated construction amid a rapid property boom in the city.
The friendly football match between Indonesia and Tanzania at Gelora Bung Karno Madya Stadium concluded in a 0-0 draw. Despite numerous scoring opportunities, both teams failed to find the net. Indonesia, making several substitutions, dominated possession, but Tanzanian goalkeeper Ally Salim's key saves kept the score level. Tanzania also posed a threat with counter-attacks, but the deadlock persisted even with five additional minutes of play.