logo
log in   
 
Funds raised US$496,413,046
Nets funded 225,313,728
People protected 405,564,710
Skip Navigation LinksHome > Distributions > Africa > Tanzania > Boarding Schools, Countrywide

Distributed by Rotary International

Rotary International
Rotary is a worldwide organization of more than 1.2 million business, professional, and community leaders. Members of Rotary clubs, known as Rotarians, provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace in the world.

LLINs

What is a Long-Lasting Insecticidal Net (LLIN)?

An LLIN is a mosquito net impregnated with insecticide.

The insecticide is cleverly bound within the fibres that make up the netting and is 'slow released' over a 4-5 year period. Hence 'long lasting'.

more...

Boarding Schools, Countrywide, Tanzania  

Nets: 98,025 LLINs
When: May 08-Oct 10
Distributed by  Rotary International    Rotary International


Tanzania is one of the countries worst affected by malaria. The majority of the country is malaria endemic.

Approximately 200 boarding schools across Tanzania, where some of the poorest students in Tanzania are educated, will receive nets to achieve blanket coverage.

Documentation

Distribution Proposal (61 kb)
Immediate Report for Phase 2 (22 kb)
Immediate Report for Phase 3 (432 kb)
Map
  Malaria endemic

Locations

A distribution sometimes takes place in a number of locations. Each location may have its own pictures and video.

Survey status

Surveys take place 6, 18, 30 and 42 months post-distribution. A survey of 50 households provides sample information on what proportion of nets continue to be used, if they are used correctly and the state of the nets.

  • Expected
  • Not expected
  • Very good/good
  • Acceptable
  • Not OK
  • Partner Refused
# LLINs LocationWhenStatus  Surveys
4,300   Arusha (phase 2) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
2,024   Arusha (phase 1) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
2,056   Dar es Salaam (phase 2) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
3,552   Dodoma (phase 2) part 1 May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
3,552   Dodoma (phase 2) part 2 May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
5,548   Iringa (phase 2) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
9,680   Kagera (phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
1,720   Kigoma (phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
7,048   Kilimanjaro (phase 2) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
1,383   Kilimanjaro (phase 1) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
2,674   Lindi (phase 2) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
1,485   Manyara (phase 2) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
2,800   Mara (phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
9,674   Mbeya (phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
4,306   Morogoro (phase 2) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
4,616   Mtwara (phase 2) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
4,150   Mwanza (phase 1) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected

Survey status

Surveys take place 6, 18, 30 and 42 months post-distribution. A survey of 50 households provides sample information on what proportion of nets continue to be used, if they are used correctly and the state of the nets.

  • Expected
  • Not expected
  • Very good/good
  • Acceptable
  • Not OK
  • Partner Refused
# LLINs LocationWhenStatus  Surveys
720   Mwanza (Phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
3,759   Pwani (phase 2) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
3,175   Rukwa (phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
6,089   Ruvuma (phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
1,639   Shinyanga (phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
5,367   Singida (phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
2,746   Tabora (phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
2,914   Tanga (phase 1) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos Videos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected
1,048   Tanga (phase 3) May 08-Oct 10 Status Photos
Not expected
Not expected
Not expected

Distribution status

Distribution status

The bednet distribution programmes go through a number of different states from being manufactured to being installed over a head/bed:
  • Being manufactured
  • Ready at factory
  • En-route to country
  • Arrived in country
  • En-route to zone
  • Being distributed
  • Distribution complete
Survey status
Net condition

Survey status and net condition

Surveys take place 6, 18, 30 and 42 months post-distribution. A survey of 50 households provides sample information on what proportion of nets continue to be used, if they are used correctly and the state of the nets.

   Survey status
  • Expected
  • Not expected
  • Partner Refused
   Net condition
  • Very good/good
  • Acceptable
  • Not OK

Mbeya (phase 3), Tanzania

 

Status Distribution complete Distribution complete
Photos
Photos Video
Videos Survey
Post-distribution surveys People
People who made this possible

The distribution was completed successfully as planned.


Photoset editor: Kelly Pilger

Principal partners About us Fundraising Resources Other Follow us
People to thank Charity status
Tax deductibility
Trustees
Advisory group
Contact us
 Create a page
Sponsor/Donate
Partner with us 		Videos
Fundraising material
FAQs
Malaria 		Important Legal Notice
Modern Slavery Policy
Privacy Policy
Cookies
 Twitter  Facebook  YouTube  Blog 
© 2023 Against Malaria Foundation