Nearly every result AFO has delivered — from restored reefs to trained fishers to funded livelihoods — has depended on someone outside AFO choosing to work with us.
AFO’s 3C Model — Compact, Capital, Custodianship — only works because it is built with partners: the government bodies who share governance authority, the researchers who ground our restoration methods in evidence, the funders who make community-led work possible, and the communities themselves who deliver it. Partnerships are not an add-on to AFO’s model — they are the model.
Strengthening partnerships is a named priority in AFO’s Strategic Plan 2026–2030 — alongside financial diversification and organisational resilience, AFO is working to enhance strategic influence, communications, and partnerships, with a goal of 5 strategic MOUs signed by 2027.
No single partner builds a coastline’s resilience alone.
AFO partners with government bodies, research and academic institutions, funders and donors, technical and certification partners, community institutions, and regional or global networks — anyone aligned with community-led marine conservation across Tanzania’s coast.
Share your interest through the partnership form below. Our team reviews every submission for fit with AFO’s four seascapes and current priorities, then follows up directly.
No. AFO’s implementing partners include grassroots community institutions like Beach Management Units, Collaborative Fisheries Management Areas, and Village Savings and Loan Associations, alongside government, research, and funding partners.
Strengthening partnerships is a named priority in AFO’s Strategic Plan 2026–2030, with a target of 5 strategic MOUs signed by 2027.