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FEED THE FUTURE TANZANIA
ADVANCING YOUTH
Monthly Report
February 1-28, 2019
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
This document was produced for review by the
United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
DAI Global, LLC
www.dai.com
7600 Wisconsin Avenue,
Suite 200
Bethesda, Maryland
20814 USA
Tel: (301) 771 7600
Fax: (301) 771 7777
FEED THE FUTURE TANZANIA ADVANCING YOUTH (AY)
Plot 179, Block D (Lot 55690),
Kihesa Area, Wilolesi,
P.O Box 833,
Iringa, Tanzania
Cover photo: A young woman from Mababu ward Mbeya practicing her photography skills as part of the Citizen Journalism training that
was conducted in Dar es salaam by AY in collaboration with USAID Boresha Habari.
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS .......................................................................................................... 3
ACRONYMS .............................................................................................................................. 4
1. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS ...................................................................................................... 5
COMPONENT 1: LIVELIHOODS ................................................................................................................................ 5
COMPONENT 2: LEADERSHIP .................................................................................................................................. 6
COMPONENT 3: LIFE-SKILLS .................................................................................................................................... 7
2. IMPLEMENTATION CHALLENGES .............................................................................. 8
3. PLANNED ACTIVITIES ................................................................................................... 9
4. MANAGEMENT & ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUES ............................................................ 9
5. MONITORING AND EVALUATION ............................................................................ 10
6. GOVERNMENT & PARTNERSHIP ENGAGEMENT .................................................. 10
ANNEX 1: GRANTS ............................................................................................................... 11
ANNEX 2: M&E TABLES ....................................................................................................... 13
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
ACRONYMS
AY Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth
AYAC Advancing Youth Advisory Council
ACOP Acting Chief of Party
C4C Champions for Change
COR Contracting Officer’s Representative
COP Chief of Party
CSO Civil Society Organization
DAI DAI Global, LLC
DC District Commissioner
DCOP Deputy Chief of Party
LGA Local Government Authority
M&E Monitoring and Evaluation
MELP Monitoring, Evaluation and Learning Plan
MoU Memorandum of Understanding
NGO Non-Governmental Organization
NICE National Youth Information Centre
RAS Regional Administration Secretary
RC Regional Commissioner
SNV Netherlands Development Organization
SRH Sexual Reproductive Health
STTA Short Term Technical Assistance
STI Sexually Transmitted Infections
YFS Youth Friendly Services
YSLA Youth Savings and Loan Associations
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
KEY ACHIEVEMENTS
COMPONENT 1: LIVELIHOODS
Youth Savings and Lending Associations (YSLA)
Results from tracking Youth Saving and Lending Associations (YSLA) across AYs ZOI show that 243
youth-led enterprises borrowed money from their respective groups, of which 106 are from Iringa (65
female and 41 male),127 from Mbeya (68 female and 59 male), and 10 from Zanzibar (8 female and 2
male). Of the 243 borrowers, 51 youth (36 from Iringa, 9 from Mbeya, and 6 from Zanzibar) borrowed
to establish new enterprises, 156 youth (65 from Iringa, 88 from Mbeya, and 3 from Zanzibar)
borrowed to improve their enterprises, and one (1) youth from Iringa borrowed to build a house.
Collectively, the total value of money borrowed this month is TZS 30,472,000/= (TZS 15,773,000 from
Iringa, TZS 12,089,000 from Mbeya, and TZS 2,610,000 from Zanzibar).
Youth Training
Under the Livelihood component, AY trained a total of 290 youth in Iringa and Mbeya. In Iringa region,
106 youth (74 female, 32 male) from Iringa district were trained on food processing by Small Industries
Development Organization (SIDO) and 120 youth (72 female, 48 male) from Kilolo district were
trained on the establishment of Youth Saving and Lending Associations (YSLAs) by Mafinga Women
and Youth Development Organization (MWAYODEO).
In Mbeya, SIDO conducted the second phase of training on food processing to 64 youth (39 female, 25
male) in Rungwe DC. The first phase of training involved lessons on hygiene standards, while the second
phase of training involved practical food processing lessons such as processing fruit jam (pineapple), tea
masala, pilau masala, beef masala, ginger powder and paste, garlic paste, ginger & garlic mix, potato
crisps, nutritious flour, mango pickle, and drying of fruits and vegetables.
AY also supported 10 Advancing Youth Advisory Council (AYAC) members and Community
Mobilizers (CMs) from Iringa, Mbeya, and Zanzibar (6 Females, 4 Males) to participate in the Business
Entrepreneurship Seminar that was held at the New Africa Hotel in Dar es Salaam on February 6. The
seminar was organized by FACTS Africa in collaboration with MEDA and East Africa Trade Investment
Trade Hub with support from USAID. The seminar brought together entrepreneurs from small and
medium enterprises (SMEs) to learn supply chain finance and how to address payment challenges. The
seminar also trained participants on financial control and reporting, addressing topics on cash flow,
profit, loss, and income statement, among others.
Youth Selection
Launchpad selected 155 youth (94 female, 61 male) from Unguja and Pemba. The selected youth will
be trained on entrepreneurship, business management, and soft skills using the AY curriculum.
Tanzania Bora Initiative (TBI) selected 176 female youth from Rungwe district in Mbeya. Of those
selected, 101 females are out of school youth, and 75 females are in school youth aged 15 – 19 years.
AY Growth Network Event in Dodoma
On February 14, AY hosted a breakfast youth-adult dialogue as part of the Annual Agricultural Policy
Conference (AAPC) that was held in Dodoma from February 13-15. The meeting brought together
government officials, private sector, development partners, and youth in agriculture to discuss
challenges facing youth in agriculture such as access to land and finance. Participants included Tanzania
Private Sector Foundation (TPSF), Tanzania Chamber of Commerce Industry and Agriculture (TCCIA),
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
Southern Agricultural Growth Corridor (SAGCOT), Financial Sector Deepening Trust (FSDT),
Regional Youth Officer and District Youth Officers, Small Industries Development Organization
(SIDO), Michigan State University (MSU), Agriculture Sector Policy and Institutional Reforms
Strengthening (ASPIRES), and the USAID Economic Growth Office team. The event created a platform
for 11AY beneficiaries (7 female, 4 males) to interact and express the challenges they face as youth and
as agricultural entrepreneurs. The meeting provided an opportunity for youth and adults to learn from
each other. It was also an avenue to secure commitments from adult partners to support young people,
for example, Mkami Tetere a 23-year old female entrepreneur from Mbeya was connected to TCCIA
Mbeya and SAGCOT. Mkami has since met the Mbeya TCCIA leadership who have registered her and
are planning to do more work together to improve her business and other AY beneficiary businesses.
COMPONENT 2: LEADERSHIP
This month, to strengthen youth leadership and positive community engagement by youth in our ZOI,
AY has conducted the following main activities:
1. Selected 250 youth across the projects ZOI to participate in the leadership training. AY
selected 100 female youth (50 in school, 50 out of school) from Rungwe Mbeya through the
grantee Tanzania Bora Initiative (TBI) and 150 youth from Iringa DC through Iringa Mercy
Organization (IMO). The Advancing Youth Advisory Council (AYAC) members supported the
selection process as well as NGO/CSO representatives and local government authority (LGA)
representatives such as the District youth development officer.
2. AYAC members across AY’s ZOI have taken the initiative to cascade trainings and discussions
to other youth in their communities. In Mbeya, five AYAC members trained a total of 129
youth (68 female, 61 male) on Leadership and Life skills. In Zanzibar four AYAC members
conducted a leadership discussion on leadership to 41 youth (19 female, 22 male) aged 15-20
years.
District Advancing Youth Advisory Council (AYAC) progress across AY’s ZOI
Mbeya AYAC
District level AYACs trained youth on life skills and oriented youth on leadership. AY plans to facilitate
these AYACs to conduct full trainings in Leadership with other young people with grantees and directly.
There are a total of 72 AYACs across AYs ZOI’s.
1. Mikidadi Chaula, an AYAC member from Rungwe Mbeya and a Leadership trained trainer
(TOT) partnered with Ndanto Secondary School to train students on the ‘three L’s’;
Livelihoods, Leadership and Life skills. This month, Mikidadi started with the Life skills training
and trained a total of 62 students (32 female, 30 male) aged 15 and 16 years. The training
received excellent feedback from students and teachers, and the Ndato Secondary School
teachers have requested for AY to train them and to support them in establishing a student
club.
2. The Kyela AYAC with the support of the District Executive Director (DED) conducted a
Leadership and Life skills training to 50 students aged 16-19 years (30 female, 20 male) and two
teachers at Matema Beach Secondary School. On the same day, the Kyela AYAC also
conducted Leadership and Life skills training to 17 out of school youth (6 female, 11 male) from
Mababu ward with the support of the Village Executive Officer (VEO).
3. Mkami Tetere, a 23-year-old young woman who is an entrepreneur and AYAC member from
Mbeya met the Mbeya SAGCOT leadership to discuss how SAGCOT can better support her
business (i.e. packaging and marketing of her products.) During the meeting, Mkami highlighted
that most of her products are purchased from other AY beneficiaries. Following this revelation,
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
the Mbeya SAGCOT team plans to meet with the AY team in Mbeya to discuss potential
partnership.
Unguja AYAC
• In collaboration with the Pemba Press Club, a female Pemba AYAC member, Siti Mohammed (33
years) who is also an AY citizen journalist (jointly trained by USAID Boresha Habari and AY on
citizen journalism) conducted a Citizen Journalism training to 10 young journalists (7 female, 3
male) from various media outlets. The one-day training included topics on mobile and social media
journalism techniques.
• Four Unguja AYAC members conducted a leadership discussion with 41 youth (19 female, 22 male)
aged 15 – 20 years from various student organizations. The discussion took place in Mpapa area,
Unguja Zanzibar.
COMPONENT 3: LIFE-SKILLS
Training youth on Life Skills
This month, through AY-trained community mobilizers (CMs), the life-skills component trained a total
of 483 youth on Life-skills across the project’s ZOI (209 from Zanzibar, 233 from Mbeya, and 41 from
Iringa). Using the AY life skills curriculum, CMs conducted a minimum of four training sessions per
group (maximum 25 youth). The training included sessions on HIV and AIDS, STI prevention, family
planning, communication skills, and decision-making skills.
Scenes from the Citizen Journalism training conducted by the Pemba AYAC members
Kyela AYAC members training 50 in-school youths (Left). Kyela AYAC members training 17 out of school youths in
Mababu ward (Centre). Rungwe AYAC members training 62 students on Leadership and Lifeskills at Ndanto secondary
School (Right)
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
AY Mobile Application training
AY conducted the AY mobile application training at Saivilla Hotel in Iringa. The AY mobile application
was designed to gather data pertaining to AY’s training-related activities, to facilitate the referral
process across the ‘three Ls’, and to manage health facilities referrals created under the Life skills
component. The training was facilitated by two trainers from Pathfinder’s monitoring and evaluation
(M&E) team in Dar es Salaam. 12 AY technical staff and eight grantees participated in the training.
Following the staff training, AY oriented 45 CMs and 19 AYAC members (10 female, 9 male) in Mbeya,
Iringa, and Unguja on the AY mobile application. CMs and AYACs were trained on how to collect
data, create/manage referrals, and track AY beneficiaries.
The AY mobile application is now active, and it is in the final testing phase for two weeks. This means
that CMs are using the application and providing feedback to the technology team. The technology
team will then make final changes based on the feedback from CMs prior to launching the application
in April this year. The AY mobile application will support the M&E system by providing live, updated
data sets that will allow AY to have instant data at their fingertips. For example, data on the number of
youth who have been trained, referred, increased income, started businesses, and found jobs.
Health referrals provided and completed
AY provided a total of 317 referrals (202 female, 115 male) across the projects ZOIs. The regional
breakdown of referrals provided is as follows: 141 from Mbeya (85 female, 56 male), 135 from Zanzibar
(89 female, 48 male), and 41 from Iringa (30 female, 11 male). Follow-up of completed referrals showed
that 187 referrals (121 female, 66 male) were completed out of the 317 referrals provided across AY’s
ZOI. In Mbeya 89 referrals were completed (56 female, 33 male), 11 were completed in Iringa (8 female,
3 male), and 87 in Zanzibar (57 female, 31 male). Overall, 40 referrals were provided to young mothers
(9 in Mbeya, 7 in Iringa, and 24 in Zanzibar). Of these, 13 young mothers completed the referrals (6 in
Mbeya and 7 in Iringa).
IMPLEMENTATION CHALLENGES
1. The Livelihood component is unable to report on some newly formed Youth Saving and
Lending Associations (YSLAs) because the community mobilizers (CMs) who have formed
these YSLAs have only received Life skills training. The Livelihood component can only report
on YSLAs that have been established by CMs who have received YSLA training. Therefore, to
address this challenge, AY is planning to conduct a YSLA training to the CMs who have formed
YSLAs but have not received YSLA training.
2. A total of six CMs dropped out in February: three from Zanzibar (1 female, 2 male) and three
from Iringa (1 female, 2 male). These CMs have not provided reports to the project for a
Scenes from the AY Mobile application training in Unguja Zanzibar
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
period of five months despite regular follow-up by the regional teams. Three community
mobilizers from two YSLAs have relocated from Iringa to other regions, AY has since replaced
them with new CMs. The three new CMs in Iringa are come from Ilula, Ihimbo, and Migoli. AY
will identify new CMs in Zanzibar and train them in April to replace the three who left from
that region. In addition, Zanzibar needs particular support for upskilling and motivating
Community Mobilizers on Livelihood where the numbers are low. The Livelihood lead will
spend considerable time in Pemba and Unguja to conduct reinforcement training and coaching
to mentorship in an effort to increase the number of youth in YSLAs.
PLANNED ACTIVITIES
Below are the activities planned for the coming month across AY’s components:
• Hire consultants to conduct the Iringa Feed Dodoma assessment.
• In partnership with the Financial Sector Deepening Trust (FSDT), AY will train community
mobilizers (CMs) and YSLA leaders across the project’s ZOI on how to comply with new micro
finance regulations set by the Bank of Tanzania (BoT).
• Conduct quarterly meeting with the Kilolo DC and Iringa DC AYACs.
• Train 250 youth on leadership (100 from Rungwe, 150 from Iringa DC).
• Monitor activities conducted by grantees to ensure that they are compliant with AY’s deliverables
requirements.
• Connect AYAC members across AY’s ZOI with the Livelihoods component so that they can be
trained on entrepreneurship and business management, soft skills (OYE curriculum), good
agricultural practices (GAP), and the establishment of YSLAs.
• Outreach activities for AY groups to increase access to Health services in all ZOI.
• Field supervision to community mobilizers across AY’s ZOI. Especially Zanzibar for Livelihood and
Life skills component lead to reinforce Community Mobilizers trainings and supervision to increase
the numbers.
• Participate in International Women’s day through a gender dialogue in Mbeya.
MANAGEMENT & ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUES
STTA from DAI Home Office
Independent consultant, John McGuire travelled to AY headquarters in Iringa to support the grants
team in resubmitting two applications that were rejected by USAID (Farm Africa and TAMASHA) and
to support the development of the Annual Program Statement (APS). The current APS expires in
March. John also provided support on shortlisting and conducting interviews for AY’s new Grants
Manager.
Resignation
The driver for Mbeya regional office resigned on February 11, 2019. His end date will be on March 11,
2019. This post has already been advertised.
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MONITORING AND EVALUATION
The MEL team conducted field visits to monitor selection and training activities for Iringa Mercy
Organization (IMO), a grantee for the Leadership component. Visits were conducted in four wards
from Iringa DC (Migoli, Kihorogota, Nzihi, and Ilolo Mpya).
IMO used appropriate tools for selection, however, they faced challenges during documentation of
client details particularly from the first round of selection where the MEL team was not present. As
such, a few discrepancies in the data submitted were observed such as some participants names were
presented in three names instead of two, age and gender disaggregation were not considered in the
report, age of some participants were provided without date of birth etc. Moving forward the grantees
will contact AY to participate in every milestone activity to ensure all documentation and field activities
meet AY requirements.
GOVERNMENT & PARTNERSHIP ENGAGEMENT
Joint Meeting for Feed the Future Initiative Implementing Partners in Mbeya
On February 26, the AY Mbeya Regional Coordinator for the Livelihoods component and 47
community mobilizers (27 female, 20 male) attended a partners’ meeting that was convened by
ENGINE at Kyela Polytechnic College. The aim of the meeting was to introduce the services offered
by ENGINE through Business Development Service Providers (BDSPs). ENGINE also invited CRDB
bank, a financial institution that youth can reach out to for financial services such as business
improvement and expansion. Following the meeting, a 29-year-old from Ikama ward was identified by
the CRDB representative as a potential CRDB agent, and was asked to submit his documentation (TIN,
License, etc.) for vetting.
Integrating Nutrition into Agricultural Program Design Workshop
On February 18-19, AY participated in the Integrating Nutrition into Agricultural Program Design
Workshop that was held at Alexander Hotel in Iringa. The workshop included participants from USAID
implementing partners such as NAFAKA, ENGINE, MBOGA na MATUNDA, JGI, TAHA, PACT, and
ASPIRES. The objectives of the workshop were to understand the overview of agriculture/nutrition
objectives for USAID/Tanzania and relevance to programming, to develop practical ways to integrate
nutrition and agriculture programming effectively, and to collaborate and share nutrition-sensitive
approaches with other implementers.
During the workshop, the main discussion revolved around key pathways between agriculture and
nutrition, and participants had an opportunity to go through different case studies and identify positive
effects and challenges for integrating nutrition in project cycles.
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
ANNEX 1: GRANTS
In February, AY received nine grants concept notes and one full application as detailed below:
Concept Notes
S/N Date of
receipt
Organization AY Component Region of
Implementation
1 5-Feb-19 Seedspace Dar es Salaam Component
1, Livelihood:
Entrepreneurship and
workforce-readiness
skills of youth
increased
Iringa, Mbeya,
Zanzibar
2 7-Feb-19 MTAKATA FARMERS
AMCOSS
Component
1, Livelihood:
Entrepreneurship and
workforce-readiness
skills of youth
increased
Pemba Zanzibar
3 8-Feb-19 Tanzania Bora Initiative Component
1, Livelihood:
Entrepreneurship and
workforce-readiness
skills of youth
increased
Kyela District,
Mbeya
4 11-Feb-19 Pamoja Youth Initiative Component 2,
Leadership and Positive
Community
Engagement by Youth
Strengthened
Unguja and
Pemba Zanzibar
5 14-Feb-19 Katumba Folk Development
College
Component
1, Livelihood:
Entrepreneurship and
workforce-readiness
skills of youth
increased
Rungwe District
Mbeya
6 15-Feb-19 TONE IRRIGATION CO.
LTD
Component
1, Livelihood:
Entrepreneurship and
workforce-readiness
skills of youth
increased
Rungwe District
Mbeya
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
7 15-Feb-19 Zanzibar Nurses Association
(ZANA)
Component 3, Life
Skills for Healthy Living
Enhanced
Unguja, and
Pemba Zanzibar
8 15-Feb-19 SIHATanzania Component 3, Life
Skills for Healthy Living
Enhanced
Kilolo and Iringa
Districts Iringa
9 19-Feb-19 Young and Alive Initiative Component 3, Life
Skills for Healthy Living
Enhanced
Kyela and
Rungwe Districts
Mbeya
Full application
1 26-Feb-19 Digital Opportunity Trust
(DOT) Tanzania
Component
1, Livelihood:
Entrepreneurship and
workforce-readiness
skills of youth increased
Iringa, Mbeya,
Zanzibar
The Reviewing Committee consisting of the technical team and the grants team conducted group
reviews on the submitted grant concept notes and full applications. Four concept notes where accepted
to proceed to the full application stage. Ten concept notes were rejected. Five full applications were
accepted and their requests for grant approval were sent to USAID. USAID has approved all five grant
requests with a sum value of USD $414,057.35. The details of the five approved grants are described
in the table below:
SN Grantee AY Component Region of
Implementation
Grant Value
(USD)
1 Taasisi ya Maendeleo
Shirikishi kwa Vijana
(TAMASHA)
Component 3, Life Skills
for Healthy Living
Enhanced
Kyela and Rungwe
Districts, Mbeya
90,684.84
2 The Pemba Island Relief
Organization (PIRO)
Component 3, Life Skills
for Healthy Living
Enhanced
Unguja, Zanzibar 85,095.21
3 Zanzibar Legal Services
Centre (ZLSC)
Component 2, Leadership
and Positive Community
Engagement by Youth
Strengthened
Unguja and Pemba
Zanzibar
65,008.82
4 Babawatoto Center for
Children and Youth
Trust
Component 2, Leadership
and Positive Community
Engagement by Youth
Strengthened
Kilolo District, Iringa 89,488.48
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
5 Farm Africa Tanzania Component 1, Livelihood:
Entrepreneurship and
workforce-readiness skills
of youth increased
Kilolo and Iringa
Districts in Iringa, and
Kyela and Rungwe
Districts in Mbeya
83,780.00
TOTAL 414,057.35
A sum of USD $26,441.91 was disbursed to two grantees for the accomplishment of respective
milestones as detailed in the table below:
Grantee Grant
No.
Milestone Amount
GBRI Business Solutions Ltd G-IRI-001 Milestone4: Train 70 youth on
OYE curriculum soft skills and
entrepreneurship
13,826.51
Center for Youth Dialogue (CYD) G-ZAN-
002
Milestone 3: Select 240 Youth
from Unguja and Pemba in
Zanzibar to participate in Shtuka
Shika Hatamu project
4,615.40
Center for Youth Dialogue (CYD) G-ZAN-
003
Milestone 5: PAYMENT
TRANCHE 5B: Formalization of
YSLA Groups
8,000.00
TOTAL 26,441.91
ANNEX 2: M&E TABLES
1.2 Number of microenterprises established or improved
• Number of Micro enterprises established
REGION FEMALE MALE GRAND TOTAL
15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total
IRINGA 1 5 8 7 21 0 5 5 5 15 36
MBEYA 0 5 0 1 6 0 2 1 0 3 9
PEMBA 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 3
UNGUJA 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 3
Grand Total 1 11 9 11 32 7 6 6 19 51
Percent 63% 37% 100%
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
• Number of Improved Micro enterprises
REGION FEMALE MALE GRAND TOTAL
15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total
IRINGA 1 14 13 12 40 0 7 8 10 25 65
MBEYA 1 13 14 15 43 1 17 18 9 45 88
PEMBA 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 3
Grand Total 2 28 28 27 85 1 24 26 20 71 156
Percent 54% 46% 100%
1.6 Number of microenterprise borrowers (MRR)
REGION FEMALE MALE GRAND TOTAL
15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total
IRINGA 2 20 23 20 65 0 13 13 15 41 106
MBEYA 2 27 19 20 68 3 23 23 10 59 127
PEMBA 0 1 2 2 5 0 0 0 1 1 6
UNGUJA 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 4
Grand Total 5 48 44 44 141 3 36 36 27 102 243
Percent 58% 42% 100%
3.0 Number of Youth Trained on Health and Life Skills (IR 3)
REGION FEMALE MALE GRAND TOTAL
15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total
IRINGA 13 11 3 3 30 6 2 2 1 11 41
MBEYA 21 55 40 21 137 9 40 33 14 96 233
PEMBA 16 16 7 3 42 12 18 9 5 44 86
UNGUJA 28 31 24 10 93 8 11 8 3 30 123
Grand Total 78 113 74 37 302 35 71 52 23 181 483
Percent 63% 37% 100%
3.2 Number of Youth who were referred for and completed SRH Referrals
REGION FEMALE MALE GRAND TOTAL
15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total
IRINGA 4 3 1 0 8 2 0 1 0 3 11
MBEYA 9 21 17 9 56 3 10 14 6 33 89
PEMBA 5 8 4 2 19 2 6 4 1 13 32
UNGUJA 13 7 12 6 38 2 7 5 3 17 55
Grand Total 31 39 34 17 121 9 23 24 10 66 187
Percent 65% 35% 100%
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Feed the Future Tanzania Advancing Youth Monthly Report: February 2019
3.3 Number of participants trained under FTP/young mother group
REGION 15-19 20-24 Grand Total
Iringa 13 11 24
Mbeya 0 9 9
Grand Total 13 20 33
Percent 39% 61% 100%
3.4 Percentage of trained FTP/young mothers’ beneficiaries who were referred for and completed FP services
REGION 15-19 20-24 Grand Total
Iringa 4 3 7
Mbeya 0 6 6
Grand Total 4 9 13
Percent 31% 69% 100%
CC3 Number of AY youth beneficiaries provided with referrals (business, education, health, etc.)
REGION FEMALE MALE GRAND TOTAL
15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-35 Total
IRINGA 13 11 3 3 30 6 2 2 1 11 41
MBEYA 15 33 24 13 85 5 23 19 9 56 141
PEMBA 5 10 5 2 22 4 14 7 4 29 51
UNGUJA 16 17 23 9 65 2 7 7 3 19 84
Grand Total 49 71 55 27 202 17 46 35 17 115 317
Percent 64% 36% 100%