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Pawaga Girls’ Dormitory Dedication

 

The American people provided $300,000 (approximately 345 million Tanzanian
shillings) to construct the 240-bed complex. The January 10, 2008, event
reflects the U.S. dedication to improving the lives of Tanzanian youth and
promoting their education, health and future well-being.
 U.S. Ambassador Mark Green, Deputy Minister of Education Ludovick Mwananzila and Dodoma Regional Commissioner William Likuvi cut a ribbon January 10, 2008, to open a Girls Dormitory at the Pawaga Secondary School.
U.S. Ambassador Mark Green, Deputy Minister of Education Ludovick
Mwananzila and Dodoma Regional Commissioner William Likuvi cut a ribbon
January 10, 2008, to open a Girls Dormitory at the Pawaga Secondary School.
Full Size - 344kb

 U.S. Ambassador Mark Green was made an honorary Hehe chief by the residents of Pawaga after opening a Girls Dormitory at the local secondary school.
U.S. Ambassador Mark Green was made an honorary Hehe chief by the
residents of Pawaga after opening a Girls Dormitory at the local secondary
school. Full Size - 548kb

 Members of the Pawaga community welcome Iringa Regional Commissioner Hajjat Said, U.S. Ambassador Mark Green, Dodoma Regional Commissioner William Likuvi, and Deputy Minister of Education Ludovick Mwananzila on January 10, 2008, to open a Girls Dormitory at the Pawaga Secondary School.
Members of the Pawaga community welcome Iringa Regional Commissioner
Hajjat Said, U.S. Ambassador Mark Green, Dodoma Regional Commissioner
William Likuvi, and Deputy Minister of Education Ludovick Mwananzila on
January 10, 2008, to open a Girls Dormitory at the Pawaga Secondary School.
Full Size - 534kb


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