Welcome to Don Bosco Oysterbay Vocational Training Center, where purpose meets passion and innovation fuels excellence! As a mission-driven, not-for-profit organization, we take immense pride in our rich heritage of vocational education and training. Our commitment is clear:to empower young minds with the skills and knowledge they need to achieve success and seize opportunities in various occupations and trades.

At Don Bosco Oysterbay VTC, we go beyond conventional education. We are on a mission to shape not just skilled professionals, but individuals who embody moral and human values. We believe that true success is not just measured by one's professional accomplishments, but also by the character they exhibit and the positive impact they make on society.

Our vibrant community is dedicated to fostering an environment where learning is a journey of discovery, curiosity is celebrated, and dreams are transformed into tangible achievements. We envision our graduates not just as contributors to the workforce, but as pillars of national building, armed with both skilled labor and an unwavering commitment to living upright, ethical lives.

Join us on this transformative journey, where education is not just a means to a career, but a holistic experience that shapes individuals ready to navigate the challenges of the professional world while upholding the highest standards of morality and humanity. Don Bosco Oysterbay VTC is not just a training center; it's a Launchpad for a future where success is synonymous with both competence and character.

Founded in 1986 by the Diocese of Dar es Salaam as a technical institution called the Oysterbay Technical School, under management of St Peter’s Oysterbay parish, the institution within the framework of spiritual and philosophy of St. John Bosco, focused in providing technical skills to disadvantaged young people so that they become skilled worker and contribute to their development and national as well. By then, the school had only one classroom, a store and a woodwork workshop, conducting only one course, namely carpentry.

Four years later, in 1990, the school was handled over to the Salasians of Don Bosco and immediately the major expansion of the school began, this included the construction of compound wall which completed in 1992, and the Chacko House, the first Salasians house which completed in 1993 respectively. Since then the school has witnessed tremendous experiences both historically and developmentally.

Today, with several well established facilities within 10 departments, the institution, now called Don Bosco Oysterbay VTC, has become a major center for the development of skilled workforces in more than 10 occupation and trades to more than 400 youth in a year and prepare them for a successful formation of moral and human value.