🥫 · 40 organisations

Poverty & Hunger non-profits in Uganda

Browse 40 food banks, anti-poverty charities and NGOs fighting hunger in Uganda. Compare programmes, beneficiaries and how each is funded.

Showing 12 of 40 organisations

All organisations

CompanyWhat they do

AE
African Enterprise UgandaKampala, UgandaReligion & Faith · Children & Youth +5 more
MC
Mgahinga Community Development OrganizationKisoro, UgandaEnvironment & Climate · Nature & Wildlife conservation +4 more
SA
Stichting AmecetSoroti, UgandaChildren & Youth · Education +2 more
Kirunga Community FoundationKyenda, UgandaPoverty & Hunger · Water & Sanitation +3 more
JE
Joint Effort to Save the EnvironmentFort Portal, UgandaEnvironment & Climate · Nature & Wildlife conservation +5 more
BI
Budondo Intercultural CenterBukanga, Luuka, UgandaHealth · Poverty & Hunger +3 more
MU
MutahiwangeKaguma, UgandaCommunity development · Children & Youth +6 more
BO
BODY&SOILMityana, UgandaPoverty & Hunger · Health +4 more
Kinder Raising VoicesHildesheim, GermanyChildren & Youth · Education +2 more
Kigezi FoundationKampala, UgandaChildren & Youth · Education +3 more
CK
Caritas KampalaKampala, UgandaPoverty & Hunger · Community development +5 more
GI
God in Action UgandaBugiri, UgandaChildren & Youth · Education +4 more

Poverty & Hunger non-profits in Uganda at a glance

Of the 40 Poverty & Hunger non-profits in Uganda, the most common cause areas are Community development (75%), Education (68%) and Health (68%).

Cause areas

Community development75%
Education68%
Health68%
Children & Youth53%
Environment & Climate50%

Organisation types

NGO70%
Charity13%
Faith-based organisation8%
Community organisation5%

Beneficiaries

Communities73%
Children70%
Youth70%
Women & Girls63%
People in poverty63%

Funding sources

Individual donations38%
Earned income18%
Grants13%
Corporate partnerships10%

Top cities

Kampala30%
Soroti5%
Fort Portal5%
Mityana5%
Nebbi5%
Hoima5%

Size

11-50 employees3%
201-500 employees3%

Key facts

2006 is the median founding year
15% say donations are tax-deductible
15% publish a charity number
98% name their programmes
45% invite volunteers

Figures from all 40 non-profits, as published on their own websites. Shares count only what a profile states, so they are a floor rather than a census.