Our impact

Making a lasting difference

The LEAD Uganda project is dedicated to making a lasting difference in the lives of refugees and host communities. As we embark on this journey, we are committed to transparency and sharing the impact of our efforts with our partners, donors, and the public.

Currently, the project has completed its inception phase, and we are preparing to enter the co-creation phase with our partners in November. As the project progresses, we will continuously update this page with measurable outcomes, success stories, and impact reports.

What to expect on this page

This page will serve as a dynamic space where you can follow our progress and see the real impact of LEAD Uganda. Over time, you will find:

• Impact reports: Comprehensive updates on the outcomes achieved across the four main refugee settlements.
• Success stories: Real-life examples of how the project is transforming lives.
• Data and metrics: Key indicators that track progress in areas such as education, economic development, and gender equality.

Current Resources Available

To provide context and a foundation for our upcoming work, we are sharing the following documents that lay the groundwork for our interventions:

• Baseline report: This report establishes the initial conditions in the refugee settlements, setting a benchmark for measuring future impact. If you want the real short summary/update, you can read our blog here .
• Gender analysis report: A detailed examination of gender dynamics and the challenges faced by women and girls in the refugee and host communities. If you want a shorter summary/update , you can read the blog here.
• Policy analysis: An overview of the existing policy environment and its implications for refugees and host communities in Uganda.

These documents offer valuable insights into the current situation and the areas where LEAD Uganda aims to make a significant impact.

Stay tuned as we begin to document and share the progress made in empowering refugees and fostering sustainable development in Uganda.