Takura Trust walks alongside communities in Zimbabwe and Mozambique — bringing connectivity and AI skills, restoring hope through recovery, protecting children with technology, and building livelihoods that lift families out of poverty.
Poverty has many faces — no connection, no skills, no safe place to recover, no market for what communities grow, and no protection for children. Each programme tackles one of them, and each works through concrete, costed projects.
Connectivity and accelerated skills that lead to online opportunities and jobs
Supports poor communities with connectivity and accelerated digital, AI, robotics and manufacturing skills that lead to online opportunities and jobs — while reducing the risks that come with having no connectivity at all: exclusion from information, services, markets and safety.
A farm-based therapeutic community
Farm-based rehabilitation that combines clinical and psychosocial care with agricultural training, so every graduate leaves with both recovery and a livelihood.
Technology for child safety
Uses technology, trained community structures and multi-agency cooperation so that every child protection report reaches every agency that needs it — Police, Social Welfare, Schools, Health and NGOs.
Community-anchored natural product value chains
Organises the annual, ongoing harvest of Amarula (marula) and baobab fruit with the communities who live beside the trees — fair prices, digital receipts and 10% of net profit returned to harvesting communities.
Bringing tourism home and building profitable business networks
Builds community-owned tourism and profitable business networks — homestays, guides, crafts, food and eTourism storefronts — so that tourism income stays in the communities that host the visitors.
Tank-based fish farming that feeds families and builds incomes
Establishes tank-based fish farming with households, youth and women, from training and tanks to feed, markets and cold chain — a reliable source of protein and income that does not depend on rain or land size.
Twelve projects across all six programmes — from the Zambezi valley at Binga to Bulawayo, Masvingo and Victoria Falls. Planned 2027 budget: US$3.03M.
Twelve projects in Sofala, Manica and the coast — where the need for connectivity, protection and income is most urgent. Planned 2027 budget: US$3.01M.
Community needs mapped with the people who live them
Facilitators, mentors and committees activated
Real infrastructure: internet, farms, tanks and case systems
Indicators and a verification matrix for every project
Income models that reduce long-term dependence on donors
Our six programmes produce auditable outcomes data — making them strong candidates for results-based financing, CSR partnerships, government co-implementation, and development finance. We work with partners who bring more than money.
Sponsor a school connectivity or AI skills project in your name. Build verified sustainability credentials through our fair-trade livelihoods programme. Fund a child protection agency onboarding. Every contribution is attributed, tracked, and reported back with system-generated data.
Discuss CSR Partnership →Our child-safety technology is designed to work with, and be free to, government agencies. Our community livelihoods model aligns directly with both countries national rural development mandates. We build around your existing structures — not in competition with them.
Government Enquiry →Youth employment. Gender equality. Climate resilience. Child protection. Digital inclusion. Wherever your foundation mandate points, at least one of our programmes addresses it — with system-generated evidence to satisfy your reporting requirements.
Fund a Programme →Our multi-agency protection model was designed to include existing child-protection organisations, not replace them. Universities and research institutions gain access to real-world datasets across our six programmes for evaluations and publications.
Propose Collaboration →Send us a message — we will identify the right structure for your organisation.
Every programme has specific, costed projects. Pick the programme — or go to the Projects page to fund one project directly — and we will report against its indicators.
All contributions acknowledged and tracked. Impact reports shared with donors.
Afrobarometer finds 79% of Zimbabweans say drug abuse is widespread, while a parliamentary committee reports no rehabilitation centres in M…
AFP reports that drug-related hospital admissions in Mozambique rose 38% to more than 32,280 in a year, as a UN official calls the increase…
ITU and UNICEF's Giga initiative says about half of the world's schools lack internet; DataReportal shows 61.6% of Zimbabweans and 80.2% of…
Whether you are a donor, government ministry, NGO, researcher, or community member in Zimbabwe or Mozambique — we want to hear from you.
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