Mosha CCCC Tanzania

10/08/2026

Nane Nane Day is a special celebration dedicated to farmers, agriculture, and harvest in Tanzania.
Walking through the fields, you can see that agriculture is not only about harvests. It represents traditions passed down through generations and hope for the future.
In rural communities, farmers work closely with the land every day: planting seeds and waiting for growth; putting in hard work and welcoming new possibilities.
Agriculture connects families and plays an important role in Tanzania’s future development.
Happy Nane Nane Day to all farmers!

30/07/2026

We paid a visit to New Life Orphanage in Dar es Salaam — bringing school bags, stationery, toys, sports equipment, fruit, and other everyday essentials to support the children's learning and daily lives.
Medical professionals from our team were also on hand, offering health check-ups and making sure each child received the care and attention they deserved.
But what stayed with me most were the smiles. Sometimes a simple moment of company — a conversation, a shared laugh — is what brings people closest together.
We hope to keep showing up for local communities — bringing more warmth, care, and hope, one visit at a time.

24/07/2026

Recently, my colleagues and I visited New Life Orphanage in Dar es Salaam for a charity activity full of warmth and genuine connection.
The 28th batch of the Chinese medical team to was on hand to provide health check-ups for the children — offering professional consultations and practical tips on staying healthy. We also brought along school bags, stationery, toys, sports equipment, and fresh fruit, hoping these small gifts could add a little more joy to their everyday lives.
Seeing the smiles on the children's faces and hearing their stories was a good reminder that real connections aren't only built through roads and bridges — they're built through care, kindness, and simply showing up.
In Tanzania, every act of goodwill is a meaningful encounter that brings people a little closer together.

17/07/2026

Recently, engineers, university students, design consultants, and industry professionals from the Institution of Engineers Tanzania (IET) visited our Jangwani Bridge Project site for a hands-on exchange about engineering, construction, and the future of the field.Guests got an up-close look at bridge structure and construction methods, safety management systems, and quality control processes — seeing firsthand how professionalism and precision come together at every stage of a project.
The visit sparked real conversations about standardized construction, responsible environmental practices, and what it takes to build infrastructure that lasts. We hope it left participants with a deeper appreciation for what engineering looks like in practice.
A bridge doesn't just connect two banks. It connects ideas, experience, and the next generation of builders.
We look forward to more exchanges like this one, and to growing together with Tanzania's engineering community.

10/07/2026

I believe safety is not just a slogan, it is built through careful preparation and responsible actions every single day. 😎
Recently, the SKM Project organized an emergency drill focused on machinery-related injuries. The exercise recreated a real workplace scenario, covering key steps such as risk identification, emergency response, site control, and medical assistance. Every team member responded quickly and worked together to ensure the drill was carried out effectively.
For everyone involved in this project, safety means being prepared, staying alert, and taking care of one another. Every safety exercise helps strengthen our teamwork and creates a more secure environment for all colleagues working on site.

03/07/2026

We took our time walking through the of Tanzania in Dar es Salaam, moving slowly from one exhibit to the next.
Then, turning a corner, we stopped. A massive s***m whale skull filled the space ahead of us — about five meters long, recovered from the waters off in 2016, resting quietly in a corner of the gallery as if it had always been there.
That same stretch of was once a key stop along the ancient Maritime Silk Road. Merchant ships crossed the Indian Ocean carrying porcelain and trade goods, and those shores received them. Today, Branch travels a version of that same route — building roads, bridges, and ports, connecting distant places just as those sailors once did.
History doesn't disappear. It just finds new ways to keep going.

26/06/2026

Not long ago, I visited the National Museum of Tanzania with a group of young colleagues from CCCC Tanzania Branch. I wasn't expecting it to stay with me the way it did.
The exhibit that stopped me was a replica of the Laetoli footprints — 3.6 million years old, preserved in volcanic ash, set quietly behind glass. I stood there for a moment, a little disoriented.
We spend our days measuring time in schedules and deadlines. Here, time is measured in millions of years.
Nearby were fossils of Paranthropus boisei, ancient stone tools, worn pottery. None of it could speak — and yet all of it said the same thing: people have lived, walked, and made things on this land for longer than we can fully imagine. Perhaps that's what it means to truly build: not just to finish a project, but to leave a place a little better than you found it.

19/06/2026

We recently visited the National Museum of Tanzania. As members of CCCC Tanzania Branch, we felt less like a tour and more like a quiet conversation with time itself.
In the museum courtyard stands a sacred fig tree (Ficus religiosa) — over 130 years old. Shaped by the tropical climate, its branches twist and intertwine, its roots run deep and wide, and its canopy spreads overhead like a natural shelter. Moving through the exhibits, from the origins of humankind to ancient marine life to Tanzania's journey as a nation — one theme kept surfacing: the power of putting down roots.
A colleague remarked, "A tree grows this strong because its roots go deep into the land." We're still finding our own answer to that, here in this place.

12/06/2026

Living sustainably doesn't have to be complicated. It often starts with one small choice.
Some types of waste seem harmless at first glance, but when they're not disposed of properly, the effects on the environment can linger for a long time. Sorting and recycling correctly helps cut down on pollution and puts valuable materials back into use.
Today's green living tip focuses on hazardous waste. Knowing how to identify it and dispose of it the right way is something all of us can do — and it makes a real difference in keeping our communities cleaner, safer, and more sustainable.
Every small action adds up. Let's make them count.

♻Not all waste belongs in a regular trash bin.
Used batteries, electronic devices, paint, and certain chemicals may contain substances that can harm the environment. If not disposed of properly, they can contaminate soil and groundwater, causing long-term damage to ecosystems. Proper waste sorting and recycling not only help reduce pollution but also support the efficient use of resources.
In Part 2 of the Green Living Tips series, Tanzania Branch encourages everyone to pay attention to the proper classification and recycling of hazardous waste and work together to protect our environment.

05/06/2026

A few days ago, my colleague showed me a drawing, a man standing in a field of and trees, with the words: "My dad can do magic."
She laughed, explaining that as a little kid, she truly believed her father could grow food out of thin air just by pressing seeds into the ground. He was, in her eyes, the most powerful person alive.
But growing up, she learned what the actually was, her dad rising before sunrise every single day, coming home with hands so calloused they looked like worn leather, quietly making sure there was food on the table and school fees paid on time.
Those hands. That's the real magic.