Child Care Foundation

Education is the cornerstone of empowerment. Girls and women must have equal access to learning opportunities, free from cultural bias or financial constraints. Denying education limits personal growth and prevents societies from benefiting from women’s talents and ideas.

In communities across Eastern Uganda, clean water is more than a necessity it’s a lifeline. Every day, children and mothers walk long distances under the sun, searching for a single jerrycan of water. What should be a simple act of turning on a tap becomes a daily struggle that robs families of time, health, and hope

In Uganda, persons with disabilities often face daily struggles that go unseen, poverty, stigma, and limited opportunities make even basic survival a challenge. Yet amidst these challenges, stories of zeal and empowerment emerge and one such story is that of Kigenyi Rashid.

"I always put my children first even when my health suffers, because that’s what mothers do,” says Nabawanuka , a mother of three in Uganda.

When young girls have access to counseling and mentorship, they gain the confidence and knowledge to make informed life choices. These safe spaces provide guidance on education, health, and personal growth, helping them avoid risks such as early pregnancies

Bringing Care Closer to Our Communities. At ChildCare Foundation (CCF), we believe that health is more than treatment  it is dignity, hope, and the foundation for a stronger tomorrow.

In Uganda,many districts like Jinja, Iganga, and Mayuge, the sound of laughter and learning has been replaced by emptiness. With the third week of school closures, students are left without supervision, guidance, or the structure that classrooms provide.

When Nalweyiso Aidah was 11 years old, she began noticing small but troubling changes in her body. Her legs felt heavy, she stumbled more often, and simple tasks that once came easily suddenly became a challenge. Doctors at the time could not provide clear answers. It was only many years later, when her young son began showing the same symptoms, that the truth emerged: both mother and child were living with muscular dystrophy.

Tooth decay remains one of the most common yet preventable health challenges affecting families worldwide. In many Eastern rural communities, the impact is particularly severe, robbing children and adults alike of their ability to eat, learn and live comfortably.

July has been a month full of momentum and meaningful milestones in our economic empowerment journey.

In 2025, we’ve already provided free, quality healthcare to 300 people each one a life touched, a future uplifted. This milestone is more than a number; it’s a powerful reminder of our mission to transform lives and fortify communities. Let’s keep the momentum going join us, support us, or spread the word and be part of a movement that’s making healthcare a right, not a privilege.

Today marks the second day of our free healthcare outreach in Mayuge District, where we are advocating for the rights and well-being of Persons with Special Needs, particularly those with albinism. Unfortunately, many individuals with albinism face exclusion, discrimination, and harmful cultural myths—some of which have led to violence and even loss of life.