World Vision Uganda

General

Contacts•12

Tenders•4

Grants•0

Jobs•364

Contractors•0

Pricing strategy•0

Last update: May 25, 2023 Last update: May 25, 2023

General

Contacts

Tenders

Grants

Jobs

Contractors

Pricing strategy

Awards

Details

Office:Uganda

Other offices:

Moldova, Japan, Somaliland, Venezuela, Pakistan...

Moldova, Japan, Somaliland, Venezuela, Pakistan, Azerbaijan, Peru, Burkina Faso, Guatemala, Ecuador, Jordan, Liberia, Jordan, Mexico, Cyprus, Costa Rica, Serbia, Timor-Leste, Dominican Republic, South Korea, UK, Colombia, Nepal, Nicaragua, Solomon Islands, Malawi, Laos, Haiti, Afghanistan, Central African Republic, Sri Lanka, China, Lebanon, Romania, Kosovo, Palestine / West Bank & Gaza, Spain, El Salvador, Iraq, Bolivia, Papua New Guinea, Sudan, Senegal, Niger, Mauritania, Ghana, Dem. Rep. Congo, Chad, Angola, Albania, Armenia, India, Ethiopia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sierra Leone, Switzerland, Somalia, New Zealand, Georgia, Honduras, Zambia, Myanmar, Vanuatu, Eswatini (Swaziland), Netherlands, Finland, Burundi, Mali, Indonesia, Thailand, Mongolia, Singapore, Tanzania, Vietnam, USA, Belgium, USA, Canada, Zimbabwe, Philippines, Bangladesh, South Sudan, France, Rwanda, Kenya, Mozambique, Lesotho, Cambodia, Ireland, Brazil, Austria, Germany, USA, Australia

Address:P.O Box 5319 Kampala-Uganda

Website: wvi.org

Contact person:Mr. Kenneth Happy | Programme Manager

Phone:

+256414345758

+256312264690

Awards in:

Uganda

Sectors:

Education, Health, Humanitarian Aid & Em ... See more

Education, Health, Humanitarian Aid & Emergency, Water & Sanitation

Nr. of employees:10001+

Types:

NGO

Status: Active

Attachments

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Description

World Vision started working in Uganda in 1986, assisting communities in the ‘Luwero Triangle’ in central Uganda to resettle and rebuild their infrastructure after the 1981–1986 war. Activities extended to Arua and Nebbi districts in north-western Uganda to address poverty and the lingering destruction from the 1978–1979 war. World Vision then moved into Gulu in 1988, commencing relief programmes for internally displaced people at the start of the ongoing conflict in northern Uganda.

Hoima and Masindi districts, in western Uganda, were the next areas to come on board with the initiation of projects to tackle poverty and health problems. Then, in 1991, projects were started to address HIV/AIDS problems and to support orphans in Rakai and Masaka in southern Uganda.