Water technology
Accredited NTA Level 4, 5 and 6 training paths developed with public and private stakeholders.
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Education that flows into practice — building local expertise for clean water, resilient communities and responsible tourism.
Explore the project ↓Water is not only infrastructure. It is health, opportunity and the foundation of a sustainable future.
Zanzibar faces limited access to clean water and a shortage of skilled professionals, while tourism growth creates an urgent need for sustainable infrastructure and local expertise.
This partnership connects German vocational training experience with Zanzibari insight. Together, AVT, KIST and ZATI are developing qualifications that respond to real labour-market needs.
Accredited NTA Level 4, 5 and 6 training paths developed with public and private stakeholders.
↗Technical and pedagogical qualification that creates confident local multipliers.
↗Awareness, skills and practical cooperation for responsible water use across the tourism sector.
↗Original impressions from the BBP-Zanzibar programme: trainer development, collaborative learning, women’s participation and successful course completion.




“Skills that stay.
Systems that last.”
Eight films from workshops, classrooms and the water sector — each video can be selected and named in the CMS.
YouTube channel ↗
The Master Trainer Development Program in Water and Wastewater Management concluded its first technical phase at KIST.

Training aligned with NTA Level 4 gave participants essential hands-on skills and knowledge for their future role as master trainers.

CBET, communication, didactics and assessment methods prepared instructors to design effective, hands-on learning experiences.
The essential information from our project publications — directly available here on the website.
Zanzibar depends on groundwater and rainwater. Saltwater intrusion, contamination and over-extraction are increasing, while the water and tourism sectors urgently need more qualified professionals.
Two Water Technician curricula at NTA Levels 4 and 5 are developed with public and private stakeholders and submitted to NACTVET for accreditation.
20 trainers, including 7 women, complete further training. Eight Master Trainers, including 3 women, are certified to pass their expertise on.
20 short information videos and 25 events or workshops connect the project with companies, institutions and future professionals.
Gender equality is an integral part of the project. Dedicated modules and the “Women Empowering Women” series make this traditionally male-dominated profession more attractive and accessible to women.
Tourism growth and climate change are increasing pressure on Zanzibar’s fragile groundwater resources. At the same time, inadequate wastewater systems threaten public health and marine biodiversity.
For context, the flyer cites a global average of around 430 litres per person per day.
Inspect taps, showers and toilets regularly. Even small leaks waste significant amounts of water.
Never pour fats, oils or chemicals down drains. They contaminate groundwater and the local environment.
Take part in project information events and training — and share practical solutions within your team.
Turn off the tap while brushing your teeth or soaping your hands and body.
Collect rainwater for irrigation and cleaning wherever suitable.
Buying local products helps reduce the hidden “virtual water” footprint of transport and imports.
This project is funded by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development through the Partners in Transformation network and implemented by AVT.




For project enquiries, collaboration ideas or media requests.
info@zanzibar-education-cooperation.info