The 'Empower Her' initiative launched in 2022 focused on providing technical education to girls in Kampala, promoting gender equity and empowering young women. Explore how this program is creating sustainable opportunities for girls.
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In 2001, Kampala established its first vocational training center specifically for street children, providing them with practical skills for a better future. Explore how this initiative has empowered countless youths.
The 2020 government initiative to integrate hands-on skills into Uganda’s school curriculum marked a significant shift in educational policy. Discover how this change is preparing students for sustainable careers.
In 2016, the Kampala Pothole Repair Program was launched to tackle the city’s deteriorating roads. Learn how this effort aimed to improve daily commutes and safety for Kampala’s residents.
In 2021, KESSD launched its Green Kampala Initiative, aiming to create a more sustainable and greener urban environment. Explore how this initiative is transforming Kampala into a model of environmental stewardship.
In 1997, Uganda launched free primary education, opening doors to learning for all children, including street children. Discover how this policy revolutionized education and provided new opportunities for thousands.
The 2014 Green Transport Initiative in Kampala encouraged the use of eco-friendly vehicles, contributing to a cleaner, more sustainable urban environment. Discover how this initiative aligns with global sustainability goals.
In 2023, mental health support services were introduced in schools for street children in Kampala, addressing a critical need for holistic child welfare. Learn how this initiative is helping vulnerable children thrive.
The 2013 'Safer Roads, Safer Lives' campaign focused on enhancing road safety in Kampala, addressing critical infrastructure challenges. Discover how this initiative contributed to a safer city environment.
The 'Plant a Million Trees' campaign of 2013 marked a pivotal moment in Uganda’s environmental efforts, aiming to combat deforestation and promote sustainability. Learn how this initiative aligns with KESSD’s Green Kampala goals."
The baby on Uganda's Independence Monument symbolises new beginnings and a hopeful future for the nation. This iconic sculpture, located in Kampala and unveiled during Uganda's independence from British rule in 1962, depicts a mother holding her child up toward the sky. The imagery conveys freedom, optimism, and the birth of a self-governing Uganda."