Location and general information
Access to Sport -
Children with disabilities -
Conflict victims -
Employability -
Environmental protection -
Gender Equality -
Healthy lifestyle -
Infrastructure and equipment -
Personal developmentContext
In rural areas of Masindi district, as in other rural areas in Uganda, access to quality education is severely limited. Many children attend overcrowded and under-resourced schools, which presents a significant barrier to learning and development, leaving many children without the skills and knowledge they need for a better future.
The primary challenges include inadequate infrastructure, a shortage of trained teachers and limited access to educational materials. These issues contribute to high dropout rates and poor academic performance. Additionally, the socio-economic conditions in the area often force children to prioritise labour over education, further hindering their opportunities for growth.
Project goals
- Create opportunities for all children, including those from disadvantaged families or with physical or intellectual disabilities, to receive an education and participate fully in their
- Enhance the academic performance and overall development of students.
- Promote physical health, teamwork and life skills.
- Address factors contributing to high dropout rates by creating a supportive and engaging school environment.
- Ensure that girls have equal access to education and opportunities, contributing to gender equality and empowerment.
- Develop strategies for the ongoing sustainability of the school, including through partnerships and community engagement.
Project content
The Aliguma Foundation has already built a well-equipped, safe and modern nursery and primary school, and is now providing educational materials for students as well as training and resources for teachers to help them provide quality instruction and support student learning. The foundation adopts a hands‑on, skill‑based and talent-driven approach to education, with sport and other extracurricular activities integrated into the curriculum. In addition, the local community is engaged in the school’s development and maintenance, which helps to foster a sense of ownership of the facilities and responsibility for the education of younger generations.
