Uganda Unites is a national youth-led movement that connects youth from different religious and ethnic backgrounds to equip and inspire them with peacebuilding and leadership skills to become agents of change and make their communities better places to live. With more than 10 major conflicts and over half a million deaths since independence, we promote a culture of nonviolence and peace among our youth who make up 75% of our population. Uganda Unites is committed to developing future young, diverse leaders from grassroots communities to deliver our long-term vision of a peaceful country. We inspire them to start community development projects and initiate peace clubs in their schools, univ... read more Uganda Unites is a national youth-led movement that connects youth from different religious and ethnic backgrounds to equip and inspire them with peacebuilding and leadership skills to become agents of change and make their communities better places to live. With more than 10 major conflicts and over half a million deaths since independence, we promote a culture of nonviolence and peace among our youth who make up 75% of our population. Uganda Unites is committed to developing future young, diverse leaders from grassroots communities to deliver our long-term vision of a peaceful country. We inspire them to start community development projects and initiate peace clubs in their schools, universities and communities. We do this through School Relation Tours as well as a Future Leaders' Conferences that have engaged 9,696 youth to-date. A marker of our success is that 73% of the youth engaged have signed up as members of Uganda Unites and now champion our cause supporting the creation of a peaceful and cohesive country.
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By Maxwell Akandwanaho | Programs Manager
At first, the conversation seemed simple. What does it mean to be Ugandan? But for students in the Peace Clubs at Lugoba High School, Rockhill Secondary School, St. Julian High School,... Read the full report ›By Maxwell Akandwanaho | Programs Manager
At first, the conversation seemed simple. What does it mean to be Ugandan? But for students in the Peace Clubs at Lugoba High School, Rockhill Secondary School, St. Julian High School, Oxford Muslim... Read the full report ›By Maxwell Akandwanaho | Program Associate
This month, Uganda Unites hosted its first ever Workplace Conflict Resolution Workshop, bringing together close to 50 participants from organisations across the country. The group included senior... Read the full report ›
