Safe births. Fed children. Girls who finish school.
We work alongside mothers and children in four Ugandan districts, one household at a time.
A household almost never has one problem. The mother who cannot reach a midwife at night is often the mother whose daughter has stopped going to school. So we register a family once, and then follow that same family across every programme we run.
Four programmes, run in the same households
Safe Birth
Antenatal care, transport to a health facility and a trained attendant at every delivery.
Child Nutrition
Screening, therapeutic feeding and cooking classes that keep treated children from relapsing.
Girls in School
Fees, materials and menstrual health support that keep girls enrolled through Senior Four.
Women's Livelihoods
Savings groups, a skills course and start-up capital so a mother is not choosing between food and school fees.
What the work adds up to
A child is counted once she has been weighed. Attendance comes from the school register, not from a self-report.
- Mothers and children reached
- Deliveries supported
- Children treated for malnutrition
- Girls kept in school
Four districts, covered properly
Wakiso
Central Uganda
Maternal health and savings groups in the peri-urban belt around Kampala.
Kamuli
Busoga, Eastern Uganda
Girls' education, school retention and menstrual health.
Koboko
West Nile
Nutrition therapy for children under five and antenatal outreach.
Napak
Karamoja
Emergency feeding, kitchen gardens and community nutrition classes.
I kept the voucher folded in my dress for two months. Then one night the pains started.
Choose what your gift pays for
Every amount below is a real unit cost from a programme budget, not a suggested bracket.
About UGX 169,000
A birth kit, transport voucher and antenatal follow-up for one mother
Latest news
The next household is already registered.
What decides whether we reach her this year is money that arrives before the lean season, not after it.