Get involved

Help us reach further, serve deeper

CSSC's impact is only possible through strong partnerships, generous funding and committed people. Whether you give, partner or join — your involvement strengthens Tanzania's largest faith-based service network.

Strategic collaboration

Partner with CSSC

We actively seek partnerships with organisations that share our commitment to equitable health and education in Tanzania. From co-funding programmes to implementation partnerships, we welcome all forms of collaboration.

Strategic collaboration

International donors, foundations and development finance institutions funding health and education programmes.

Implementation partners

INGOs and local NGOs seeking a trusted, nationwide implementation partner with deep community reach.

Government & public sector

Ministries, public health agencies and local government bodies collaborating on service delivery mandates.

Academic & research partners

Universities and research institutions working with church facilities on evidence, training and innovation.

Corporate & CSR partners

Companies seeking to invest their CSR programmes in measurable, community-level impact in Tanzania.

Faith-based organisations

Ecumenical bodies, church networks and faith-inspired organisations aligned with our values and mission.

Other opportunities

More ways to contribute

Careers

Job vacancies

Full-time and fixed-term roles across health, education and operations.

0 open positions
Procurement

Tenders & consultancies

Goods, works, services and short-term expert assignments for CSSC programmes.

1 open tender
Volunteering

Internships & volunteering

Gain experience with a nationwide faith-based network serving communities.

See opportunities
Talk to us

Start a conversation

Tell us about your organisation and what kind of partnership you have in mind.

Write to us

We usually reply within two working days.

Blow the whistle

Report fraud, misconduct or safeguarding concerns. All reports are treated confidentially.

Report a concern