Lodaer Img

Hospitality School for Women & Girls

Project Information

  • Client More Than a Drop
  • Date 20 July, 2024
  • Category
  • Location Kizimkazi, Zanzibar

Project Overview

The constructed Hospitality School for Women in Kizimkazi aims to empower and educate aspiring female professionals in the dynamic field of hospitality. Designed to foster leadership, creativity, and practical skills, the school offers a range of projects that prepare women to excel in various sectors of the hospitality industry. Each project is carefully crafted to provide hands-on experience, theoretical knowledge, and opportunities for personal and professional growth.

 

The Hospitality School for Women is committed to nurturing the next generation of female leaders in hospitality. Through innovative projects, mentorship, and a supportive learning environment, the school empowers women to excel in an industry known for its dynamism, creativity, and opportunity. Join us on a journey of discovery, growth, and achievement in hospitality.

  • Objectives:
  • Skill Development: Enhance participants' skills in culinary arts, hospitality management, customer service, and event planning through immersive projects and workshops.
  • Empowerment: Empower women to take on leadership roles within the hospitality industry by providing mentorship, networking opportunities, and exposure to successful female leaders.
  • Innovation: Encourage innovation and entrepreneurship by exploring emerging trends in hospitality, such as sustainability, wellness tourism, and digital marketing strategies.

Main Project Challenges

Timelines and Scheduling: Meeting project deadlines is crucial in the hospitality industry, as delays can impact revenue projections and timing. Coordinating subcontractors, deliveries, and inspections to stay on schedule was a challenging moment.

Design Changes and Coordination: Changes in design or scope during construction were impact timelines and costs. Ensuring clear communication and coordination between architects, engineers, and contractors were essential to manage these changes effectively.