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Uganda receives eight rhinos from South Africa 

The rhinos from Munyawana Conservancy in KwaZulu-Natal, upon arrival at Entebbe International Airport.

Uganda has today received eight (8) rhinos from Munyawana Conservancy in KwaZulu-Natal, a donation to the Government of Uganda by African Parks.

The rhinos arrived at 2:30 a.m. at Entebbe International Airport and were officially received by the Director of Tourism Development, Dr Basil Ajer on behalf of the Minister of Tourism, Wildlife and Antiquities

Of the eight rhinos received, four (4) are males and four (4) are females, a balanced composition intended to strengthen breeding and long-term population growth.

The reception was witnessed by the Commissioner Biodiversity Management, John Makombo, who represented the Executive Director of Uganda Wildlife Authority, together with senior officials from the Ministry of Tourism, Wildlife and Antiquities, Uganda Tourism Board and UWA senior management.

Dr. Basil Ajer said that the arrival of the rhinos demonstrates Uganda’s growing credibility in global wildlife conservation and tourism development.

 “This donation is a strong vote of confidence in Uganda’s conservation systems and institutions. It reflects the trust our international partners have in our ability to protect these endangered species and responsibly grow our wildlife-based tourism,” he said. 

He added that the translocation is firmly anchored in Government planning frameworks. 

“This initiative is fully aligned with Uganda’s National Rhino Conservation and Management Strategy, which seeks to strengthen genetic diversity, expand rhino range, and secure the species for future generations,” Dr. Ajer said.

Mr. John Makombo described the arrival of the eight rhinos as a major reinforcement of Uganda’s conservation efforts.

 “This is a significant boost to our national rhino recovery programme. Beyond conservation, this donation strengthens Uganda’s profile as a competitive nature-based tourism destination and a trusted partner in international wildlife conservation,” he said. 

He further said that UWA will protect the rhinos and provide a conducive environment for them to multiply.

Speaking on behalf of African Parks at the handover, the Operations and Logistics Manager, Martine Rickelton, said the donation reflects African Parks’ long-term commitment to supporting rhino range states. 

“Uganda has demonstrated strong leadership in rhino conservation and long-term planning for the species’ recovery. This donation is our contribution to strengthening that foundation and supporting Uganda’s ambition to re-establish rhinos across more protected areas. We are proud to partner with the Government of Uganda and Uganda Wildlife Authority on this important conservation journey,” he said.

Following their arrival, the rhinos are currently being transferred under to Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary for mandatory quarantine, veterinary monitoring, and acclimatisation prior to full integration with others in the Sanctuary.

With the arrival of the eight rhinos, Uganda’s rhino population now stands at fifty- nine (59), all under active protection, marking a major boost to the country’s national rhino recovery efforts.

Uganda’s rhino restoration efforts continue to progress under the National Rhino Conservation and Management Strategy, with preparations currently underway to introduce additional rhinos into Kidepo Valley National Park to expand the species’ national range. At the same time, arrangements are being finalised to translocate selected rhinos from Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary to Ajai Wildlife Reserve, as part of a phased national plan to re-establish rhinos in protected areas where they once thrived.

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EC upholds nomination of Brig Gen Rwashande for Lwemiyaga MP seat

The Electoral Commission has confirmed the nomination of Brigadier General Emmanuel Rwashande as a valid candidate for the Lwemiyaga Constituency parliamentary race after dismissing a petition filed by incumbent MP Theodore Ssekikubo.

In a detailed statement by EC Chairperson Justice Simon Byabakama, the Commission stated that after reviewing the complaint, responses, and verification reports, it found no grounds to nullify Brig Gen Rwashande’s nomination.

Ssekikubo’s petition, filed on 14 November 2025, alleged that Brig Gen Rwashande lacked the required academic qualifications and failed to submit the minimum number of supporters necessary for nomination.

But Justice Byabakama clarified that the Commission found no merit in the allegations.

“Brig Gen Rwashande Emmanuel submitted the requisite qualifications for his nomination,” Justice Byabakama stated.

According to the Commission, the candidate presented a Diploma in Defense and Strategic Studies from the National University of PLA (2007), a Company Commanders Course, and a Diploma for Senior Army Command Course from Nanjing Army Command College, all of which were equated by the National Council for Higher Education.

The EC also verified the list of supporters submitted during the nomination and declared them valid.

“Brig Gen Rwashande Emmanuel complied with the requirement of a minimum of ten names supporting his nomination, in line with Section 28 of the Parliamentary Elections Act,” Byabakama noted.

One of the issues raised in the petition involved discrepancies in the dates of the oath taken by one of the supporters. However, the Commission said the matter had been satisfactorily clarified.

“The discrepancies in relation to commissioning the oath authenticating the statement were explained in the affidavit sworn by His Worship Wananda Richard,” the statement reads.

After evaluating all evidence and submissions from both legal teams, the EC ruled in favour of the army officer.

Justice Byabakama noted,“Accordingly, the Commission, under MIN.COMP/058/2025, upheld the decision of the Returning Officer nominating Brig Gen Rwashande Emmanuel.”

The decision clears Brig Gen Rwashande to continue his bid to unseat Ssekikubo in the hotly contested Lwemiyaga parliamentary race.

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EC disqualifies Mathias Walukaga from Busiro East MP race over expired academic certificate

The Electoral Commission has disqualified Busiro East parliamentary National Unity Platform’s (NUP) candidate Walukaga Mathias after determining that the academic document he submitted for nomination had expired months before he sought to join the 2026 race.

In a communication dated 25 November 2025, Electoral Commission Chairperson Justice Simon Byabakama confirmed that Walukaga did not meet the legally required minimum academic qualification for a Member of Parliament.

The decision followed a petition filed on 4 November 2025, alleging that Walukaga lacked the required academic documents and had used an invalid Certificate of Mature Age/Aptitude Test.

According to Justice Byabakama, the complaint raised serious concerns.

“The Petitioner contended that Candidate Walukaga Mathias did not possess the requisite minimum academic formal qualifications for nomination as a candidate for the elective office of Member of Parliament,” Byabakama said.

Walukaga, through his lawyers, argued that the certificate was still valid because it enabled him to join university and pursue a Bachelor’s degree in Public Administration.

However, after reviewing submissions from both sides and examining the law, the Commission established that Walukaga presented a Mature Age/Aptitude Test Certificate issued by the Islamic University in Uganda on 12 June 2023, which expired on 12 June 2025. He used it for nomination on 23 October 2025—four months after its expiry.

“The Certificate of Mature Age/Aptitude Test Walukaga Mathias presented for nomination had, by 23 October 2025, clearly expired,” Byabakama said.

The Commission also referred to Legal Notice No. 12 of 2015, which states that a Mature Age Certificate is valid for only two years from its date of issuance, and cannot be revived once expired.

A letter from the Islamic University in Uganda presented during the hearing confirmed that Walukaga sat the Mature Age Test in February 2023 and scored 54 percent. Although the university suggested the certificate could remain valid if used to enroll for studies, the Commission maintained that the law does not allow exceptions.

“A Certificate of NCHE is not a qualification by itself and it cannot give life to an invalid or expired qualification,” Byabakama said.

Based on Section 4 (1)(c) of the Parliamentary Elections Act and guided by Supreme Court precedent, the Commission ruled that Walukaga does not qualify to run for Parliament.

“Candidate Walukaga Mathias therefore stands denominated,” Byabakama said.

The Electoral Commission has forwarded the decision to Walukaga, his lawyers, and the Wakiso Returning Officer.

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Rotary medical camp transforms Kamwokya as thousands receive free care

Patients receiving treatment at the Treasure Life Youth Centre's free medical camp organised by Rotary District 9213

Residents of Kamwokya and nearby communities turned up in huge numbers on Saturday as the Treasure Life Youth Centre hosted a free medical camp that offered vital health services to thousands of people.

The outreach was organised by the Rotary Club of Kitante working closely with the Rotary Clubs of Kampala City and Kyaddondo. By mid-morning, long queues had already formed as parents, youth, children, and the elderly waited calmly to receive medical attention. Organisers estimated that the turnout exceeded one thousand people, making it one of the biggest community health events the area has seen.

District 9213 Governor Geoffrey Martin Kitakule applauded the three Rotary Clubs for their dedication to improving lives in Kamwokya. He said the camp reflected the spirit of teamwork that Rotary encourages and noted the lasting impact the organisation continues to make in vulnerable communities.

Speaking to residents, Kitakule said the camp was created to bring essential health services closer to those who need them most.

“We are here at this centre as Rotarians from the Rotary Club of Kitante, Kampala City and the Club of Kyaddondo to run a health camp that will benefit more than one thousand people and make a real difference,” he said.

Kitakule also highlighted Rotary’s ongoing support to the Kamwokya Christian Caring Community Health Centre. He noted that the facility had significantly improved its capacity over the years.

“When we began supporting this health centre, it could only handle one birth at a time. Today it can manage six or seven. This incubator will help save the lives of babies born with complications and support mothers who need urgent care,” he added.

He further appreciated partner organisations for joining the cause, saying, “We thank all our partners who came together with us, Housing Finance Bank, C Care and many others, more than ten partners who have supported this effort.”

Rotary Club of Kitante president Maximilia Byenkya emphasised the importance of collaboration and the wide range of services offered at the camp.

“Today we have our annual medical camp in partnership with the Rotary Clubs of Kampala City and Kyaddondo. We are offering general checkups, dental care, eye services, HIV testing and counselling, screening for hepatitis B, sickle cell tests and many laboratory services,” she said.

She noted that the combined strength of the three clubs enabled them to reach a larger number of people.

“Because we are three different Rotary Clubs, we expect more than one thousand patients to be attended to today,” she added.

Byenkya highlighted this year’s Rotary theme, saying, “This year we are guided by the theme Unite for Good. When you combine resources and ideas, you achieve more and give more.”

She explained that Kamwokya was chosen because of the community’s overwhelming needs. “Kamwokya is a ghetto with many people who lack essential services. That is why we continue to work here. The people are poor, they do not have money and they need these services,” she said.

Rotary Club of Kyaddondo president Stella Arwako praised the unity of the three clubs, saying the partnership made it possible to serve even more residents. 

“This collaborative effort allows us to reach many more people. I thank the locals for turning up for this medical camp,” she said.

Kamwokya Church Zone chairman Joseph Kato thanked Rotarians for their consistent support to the community.

“I welcome you to our village and thank you for everything you continue to do in Kamwokya, including educating our children and skilling the youth. We remain committed to working with you,” he said.

During the camp, the Rotary Club of Kitante, working with Octopas Medical Facility, donated an infant incubator to KCCC to support premature babies and newborns requiring specialised care. The equipment will serve families who cannot afford advanced medical treatment.

More than ten partners powered the outreach, including C Care, Reproductive Health Uganda, NBS, Afro Mobile, National Lab, Housing Finance Bank, Mengo Blood Bank, IDI and Square.

The day-long medical camp not only provided treatment but also restored hope to families in Kamwokya, where access to basic healthcare remains a daily struggle. Through compassion and partnership, the Rotary Clubs reaffirmed their mission of building a healthier and more resilient community.

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Museveni backs construction of military barracks to boost security in Kamwenge

President Museveni, the NRM party flagbearer for 2026.

President Yoweri Museveni has directed leaders in Kamwenge District to immediately identify land for the construction of a new military barracks in order to guarantee long term security for communities living close to the troubled border with the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Museveni issued the directive on Monday while addressing thousands of residents in Kamwenge Town Council. He stressed that establishing a battalion near Kibale National Park was now a top priority to prevent any future rebel incursions and to consolidate the peace that the region has enjoyed for years.

“The people of Kamwenge know very well the value of peace. Because of the instability in the Democratic Republic of Congo, many refugees are camped here. They have no peace in their own country. That is why we must strengthen security along this belt,” Museveni said. 

Museveni’s announcement came moments after Agriculture Minister and Kamwenge District NRM Chairperson Frank Tumwebaze asked government to establish a permanent military base along the forest line. Tumwebaze said such a facility was necessary to prevent the return of Allied Democratic Forces rebels who once terrorized the area.

He praised the President for restoring stability when the rebels attempted to infiltrate the district years ago.

“I would like to thank the President for defeating the ADF rebels. When they attacked us, he deployed soldiers quickly and within hours they had neutralized the threat,” Tumwebaze said. 

Tumwebaze noted that the President’s firm stand against sectarian politics had helped unite communities and accelerate development in the district. He pointed to the success of commercial agriculture, the Parish Development Model and improved infrastructure as evidence of this progress.

He revealed that Kamwenge had received more than twenty one billion shillings under the Parish Development Model, supporting eighteen thousand households, while more than seventy percent of the long delayed Kamwenge to Kihuura road had already been completed.

The President also assured residents that government would continue upgrading major roads, including the Lyantonde to Ibanda to Kamwenge road, promising that the remaining works would be handled.

Turning to wealth creation, Museveni encouraged farmers to adopt irrigation and produce for the market, explaining that the country’s overall output in coffee, maize and milk had grown because more Ugandans were embracing commercial agriculture.

He urged the youth to look beyond government jobs and tap into opportunities created by private sector industrialization and tourism. He cited Mbale Industrial Park as an example where factories are employing tens of thousands of young people.

Museveni reminded residents that he also earns a living through farming.

“I produce milk, beef and bananas. That is my wealth and contribution to the country and I also employ people. ”he said.

The President emphasized that with the construction of a new military barracks, Kamwenge will be fully secured as it continues to attract development and investment.

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Jacqueline Mbabazi declared unopposed for western region older persons MP seat

Mrs Jacqueline Mbabazi.

Jacqueline Mbabazi has been declared unopposed for the Member of Parliament seat representing Older Persons in Uganda’s Western Region. The Electoral Commission made the announcement after resolving a legal challenge concerning the nomination process.

The commission disqualified Mbabazi Jacqueline’s opponent Patrick Mutabwire from contesting the Older Persons’ parliamentary seat in the Western Region after ruling that he failed to meet the minimum supporter requirements for his nomination.

Speaking after the declaration, Mbabazi thanked the Electoral Commission and emphasized the role of law in democracy.

“My fellow older persons and fellow citizens of Uganda, I wish first of all to thank you, the returning officer, and the entire team at the Electoral Commission for the work you’ve done and for the decision you have just announced,” she said.

She added that the outcome was achieved through legal channels, not a ballot. 

“This is how democracy should function, not by violence or chaos, but by respect of rules, institutions, and due process. I will represent all older persons, whether they voted for me or not,”she noted.

Mbabazi pledged to champion the rights of older persons, focusing on health care, income security, social protection and recognition of their experience as a national asset. 

She said, “Being declared unopposed increases the weight of my accountability. I must now work even harder to justify the trust placed in me by the NRM, the Electoral Commission, and all Ugandans.”

Immediately after her remarks, her husband, former Prime Minister Amama Mbabazi, congratulated her and praised the Electoral Commission’s handling of the process.

“Thank you on this great achievement. What we are seeing now is a process that legitimizes the work of elections in Uganda. The Electoral Commission exercised its constitutional mandate and concluded that one of the candidates had not complied with the law, and announced that the nomination from October 23 be revoked. That is why Jacqueline is now declared unopposed,” he said.

Amama added that this is really not a time for triumphalism; it’s a time for responsibility. Older persons in Uganda built the foundation on which this country stands, yet their needs are often overlooked. Jacqueline, with others in Parliament, will advocate for their cause and help establish systems to protect their interests.

He noted that the older people no longer have steady income, their health is often fragile and they deserve attention and recognition for their contributions to Uganda.

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Speke Resort Munyonyo hosts over 10,000 African Scientists for 20th ACE conference

Participants at the conference.

Speke Resort Munyonyo has become the center of Africa’s scientific community as more than 10,000 PhD holders, innovators, and top researchers gather for the 20th Technical and Advisory Meeting of the Africa Centers of Excellence (ACE). 

The prestigious four-day conference, running from December 8-11, marks one of the continent’s most influential platforms for advancing research, postgraduate education, and innovation.

The meeting was officially opened this morning by Uganda’s First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for East African Community Affairs, Rebecca Kadaga, who hailed the ACE program as a pillar in strengthening Africa’s knowledge-driven future.

“This gathering reflects our continent’s commitment to building a competitive scientific workforce capable of transforming our development agenda,” Kadaga said during her opening remarks.

Unlike previous editions, this year’s conference places emphasis on developing Africa’s human capital, bridging the gap between universities and industry, and ensuring that scientific breakthroughs translate into real-world solutions.

Established in 2016 by the Inter-University Council for East Africa (IUCEA) in partnership with African governments and the World Bank, the ACE initiative supports advanced postgraduate training and applied research across priority areas such as Agriculture, Health, Education, Industry, and Applied Statistics.

Program documents shared at the conference highlight that ACE II has so far nurtured over 9,500 Master’s and PhD students across 29 specialized centers in eight African countries. Women account for more than a third of this enrollment, signaling steady progress toward gender balance in science and research fields.

The initiative has strengthened institutions in 18 universities, forming regional hubs designed to tackle Africa’s most pressing development challenges through innovation-driven solutions.

As delegates convene in Munyonyo, discussions are expected to focus on boosting research partnerships, commercializing scientific output, and positioning African universities at the heart of socio-economic transformation.

Uganda’s hosting of this milestone 20th anniversary meeting further elevates its profile as a rising regional hub for academic excellence, research collaboration, and high-level scientific dialogue.

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Speke Resort Munyonyo announces Boxing Day buffet dinner at Sunset restaurant

The Famed Sunset Restaurant.

Speke Resort Munyonyo has unveiled an exquisite Boxing Day Buffet Dinner, set to take place on Friday, December 26 at the resort’s famed Sunset Restaurant. 

The event, which begins at 6pm, promises a rich blend of culinary excellence, entertainment and family-friendly activities designed to extend the Christmas cheer.

According to management, the evening will feature a grand buffet experience curated by top chefs at the resort, offering guests a variety of festive dishes in a serene lakeside setting. Adults will pay Shs200,000, while children under 12 years will attend for Shs90,000.

In a statement, the resort noted that the event is intended to bring families together in a relaxed and scenic environment.

“Guests can look forward to an elegant dining experience, lively music from our DJ, and a special movie night dedicated to the little ones,” the resort said.

The Boxing Day Buffet Dinner is part of Speke Resort’s broader festive season programs, which every year attract families, corporate groups, and holidaymakers seeking luxury leisure experiences. 

The Sunset Restaurant, known for its sunset views over Lake Victoria, is expected to offer a memorable backdrop for the celebration.

Reservations are ongoing through the resort’s customer service lines and email, with organisers encouraging early bookings due to high demand during the holiday period.

Speke Resort remains one of Uganda’s premier hospitality destinations, renowned for hosting upscale events, conferences and luxury festive gatherings.

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Uganda seeks Shs503b to repair health funding gap after USAID freeze

Health Minister, Dr. Ruth Acen.

Uganda is struggling to fill the health financing gap triggered by President Donald Trump’s January 2025 global ban on United States foreign aid, after the Ministry of Health requested an additional Shs503.263 billion to cushion the sector from the sudden withdrawal of USAID support.

The request is part of the Shs8.104 trillion supplementary budget that Parliament approved on December 2, 2025. The government now plans to borrow Shs4.278 trillion from external lenders and Shs3.770 trillion from domestic banks to fund urgent shortfalls in the 2025 26 national budget, pushing Uganda’s total budget from Shs72.376 trillion to Shs78.631 trillion.

According to documents presented to Parliament, the Ministry of Health immediately required Shs17.95 billion to cover gaps created by the abrupt halt in United States funding for essential health services, including laboratory operations, the Health Management Information System, WASH interventions, and neglected tropical diseases.

Parliament further endorsed an additional Shs69.693 billion for the ministry to prevent drug stockouts and avert potential health emergencies following the USAID withdrawal.

National Medical Stores emerged among the biggest beneficiaries, receiving Shs115.76 billion for wages, medical supplies, and operational needs for the newly completed UPDF Referral Hospital in Mbuya. The funds will also support the storage and distribution of increased GAVI vaccine supplies expected during the 2025 26 financial year, as well as health commodities previously funded by USAID.

Lawmakers later approved an extra Shs269.777 billion for National Medical Stores to cover further shortfalls in medical supplies, including those affected by the United States government orders.

The Uganda Heart Institute secured Shs40.047 billion to advance civil works for its long-delayed Naguru facility. Although Parliament approved loans from BADEA, the OPEC Fund, and the Saudi Fund in 2023 totaling $73 million (Shs255.372 billion), progress has stalled due to funding constraints for power installation at the site and mismatched project timelines set by the lenders.

The Ministry of Health also received Shs10 billion to revive the National Ambulance System after reporting that most ambulances across the country are grounded by fuel shortages and mechanical failures.

In addition, Parliament cleared Shs249 million from UNICEF for nutrition programs at Moroto Regional Referral Hospital in Karamoja. Although the funds were released after the approval of the 2025 26 budget, they required supplementary approval before use.

Despite the significant allocations, the approved Shs503.263 billion barely scratches the surface of the crisis. The Ministry of Health had earlier warned that the USAID freeze, combined with long-standing underfunding, left the sector facing a Shs1.776 trillion shortfall as of April 2025, threatening to reverse critical health gains.

Uganda now faces the urgent task of stabilizing its health sector while navigating the long-term consequences of the sudden loss of one of its biggest development partners.

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Housing Finance Bank embraces green finance through UGEFA academy training

In a strategic move towards sustainable banking practices, Housing Finance Bank partnered with the Uganda Green Enterprise Finance Accelerator (UGEFA) for a comprehensive 3-day capacity development programme for its team members. The training took place from 3rd-5th December 2025 in Kampala, was to strengthen the bank’s understanding of green finance principles and sustainable lending practices.

Through its recent partnership with UGEFA, Housing Finance Bank is demonstrating its commitment to integrating sustainability into its operations and exploring opportunities in green finance. The bank recognises the growing importance of environmental and social considerations in the financial sector and is taking proactive steps to build internal capacity in this emerging area.

Under UGEFA’s Green Finance Academy –fully funded by the European Union Delegation to the Republic of Uganda– approximately 30 Housing Finance Bank staff members have become the latest beneficiaries of this sustainability-focused training. The initiative is part of UGEFA’s broader mission to deepen green finance knowledge within Uganda’s financial sector.

Participants are engaging with key topics including green finance opportunities and strategies for effectively channelling finance to viable green SMEs, thereby scaling their positive environmental, social, and economic contributions.

Dorothy Namutebi, Sustainability Manager at Housing Finance Bank, praised UGEFA’s leadership in advancing sustainable finance through specialised training programmes for financial institutions, noting that banks are crucial actors in funding initiatives that support broader sustainability objectives.

“Our partnership with UGEFA marks a significant milestone in embedding sustainability into our core banking practices. Initiatives like this training position Housing Finance Bank as a leader in the transition toward green finance, meeting the evolving needs of our customers while advancing Uganda’s sustainable development agenda. Green finance is no longer a niche; it is the future of banking, and we are proud to champion this transformation”.

The 3-day capacity building programme being delivered to Housing Finance Bank staff centres on:

  • Understanding the Green Finance landscape
  • Identifying and evaluating green SMEs
  • Exploring Green Finance Instruments
  • Evaluating Climate Risks & Opportunities
  • Analysing Portfolio & Target Markets
  • Developing Green Finance Products

These modules are designed to strengthen participants’ grasp of green finance concepts, the banking sector’s role in sustainability, and the business opportunities associated with green lending.

Christine Meyer, Project Lead of UGEFA and Head of Programme Green Entrepreneurship at adelphi global, welcomed Housing Finance Bank’s commitment to building staff capacity in sustainable finance aligned with global sustainability priorities.

“We provide customised training to financial institutions and work alongside them to channel green finance into Uganda’s SME sector. In partnership with banks, we address climate risks whilst identifying green finance opportunities. Our joint funding facility enables us to unlock the potential of green SMEs to generate meaningful social and environmental benefits. We’re excited to advance the sustainable development agenda alongside dedicated partners like Housing Finance Bank,” she noted.

Housing Finance Bank’s participation in this training demonstrates its ongoing commitment to integrating environmental and social considerations into its lending practices and operations, supporting Uganda’s journey towards a more sustainable economy.

About UGEFA:

The Uganda Green Enterprise Finance Accelerator (UGEFA) is a transformative initiative focused on driving green growth and sustainable financing in Uganda. Fully funded by the European Union Delegation to Uganda and implemented by adelphi global gGmbH, UGEFA supports green enterprises and collaborates with financial institutions and key stakeholders to facilitate access to green finance for Uganda’s SME sector.

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