Leadership Coaching

Help Tanzanian Children's Fund by speaking with a member of their organization for a few sessions about how to become a more effective leader.
Tanzanian Children's Fund
Cambridge, MA, USA
Unfollow
Log in to follow
Tanzanian Children's Fund
Cambridge, MA, USA

0

Live Projects

3

Matched Projects
0 Followers

Posted June 29th

Share this project:

Project details

What we need
  • 6-8 coaching sessions with a staff member
  • Actionable steps and advice to address an ongoing managerial issue
  • Assessment of the effectiveness of the Organization's leadership team
What we have in place
  • We have a lot of goodwill and open minds, but not a lot of formal systems in place to help with senior leadership development.
How this will help
This project will save us $4,198 , allowing us to care for and educate 12 orphans for one year.

Nonprofits almost always struggle with the complex dynamic between senior stakeholders. Our US Managing Director is seeking help understanding her strengths and weaknesses in order to discover her own leadership style and effectively leverage each of these groups' contributions and needs.

Project plan

P
Milestone 1: Initial Assessment
  • Professional and Volunteer Manager discuss perceived areas of strength and area of improvement, leadership style, and assessment of team motivation and morale
  • Professional and Volunteer Manager decide on specific areas to focus on and goals for coaching sessions
  • Professional communicates if feedback from other members of the Organization will be necessary
1
Milestone 2: Coaching Sessions
  • In-depth discussions may include issues such as strategy and goal-setting, program management, personnel management, and board management
  • Various techniques may be employed by the Leadership Coach to achieve the desired results
2
Milestone 3: Wrap-up and Learnings
  • Volunteer Manager and Professional evaluate lessons learned and progress made
  • Volunteer Manager and Professional discuss areas and actionable items to focus on going forward
Show more

About the org

Tanzanian Children's Fund
Unfollow
Posted by
Amber O.

US Managing Director

Our mission

Creating a home for children.
Transforming communities.
Building futures in Tanzania.

What we do

The Rift Valley Children’s Village (RVCV or the Children’s Village) was created in 2003 to provide a loving home and a life of opportunity for orphaned children. Today, 88 children lead happy, healthy lives at the Children’s Village.

They receive far more than food, clothing, and shelter – each child at the Children’s Village grows up securely knowing that they are loved and that they are an integral part of this unique community. They are not up for adoption; the Children’s Village is their permanent family, nurturing them to become productive citizens and future leaders of Tanzania.

Although the Children’s Village is our main commitment, we recognize that the most effective ways to improve outcomes for marginalized children is to strengthen the communities in which they live. Recognizing the complex nature of the challenges facing the wider community in which it operates, TCF and RVCV have taken an innovative, multi-pronged approach to combating poverty and improving the lives of marginalized children throughout the region.

Our portfolio of community projects include:

- School Partnerships – In partnership with the local government, we manage the local primary and secondary schools, with the goal of improving educational outcomes and providing opportunities for high achieving students.

- Free Medical Care – We partner with the Foundation for African Medicine and Education (FAME) to provide free bi-monthly medical clinics for the local community.

- Microfinance Program – We help foster economic growth with small business loans to help break cycles of poverty in the communities surrounding the Children’s Village.

- Community Health Education – Health education has started in the primary school and as a community outreach program, educating men and women about different forms of family planning, abuse, and disease.

The pixel