Empowering Ugandan Children’s education for a brigter future.

Our Stories

Meet some of the young people whose lives have been shaped by Jabali since its establishment. Bringing Impact in every location, we bring about positive, measurable change.

Grace

Grace grew up in a household where she witnessed firsthand the effects of gender discrimination and social stigma. Her mother was abandoned by her father for not giving birth to a son, which left Grace's mother struggling to provide for her and her sister.

Faith

Faith grew up in a town called Nansana, where she struggled to attend school as she was constantly sent home due to defaulting on school fees. Her mother, who worked as a cleaner at a school, tirelessly looked for opportunities to be able to take her daughter through school.

Hamid

18-year-old Hamid is an enthusiastic cricket player who dreams of becoming a dentist. Jabali support has allowed him to stay in school, where he is currently studying for A-levels in biology, chemistry, and math. Hamid is eager to continue his education at university.

Our Impact

60%

of our 2024/25 school leavers progressed to university.

62%

of Academic Support students reported improved grades.

90%

of teachers report that students know more about university.

Support our work

There are many ways to support Jabali Uganda’s mission, whether by partnering with us, volunteering your time, or making a donation.

Parents and carers

Students

Teachers and other professionals

A diverse group of professionals join hands symbolizing teamwork and unity in a modern office setting.

Join our team

“I feel really valued by the organisation and feel happy that the work we do really makes a difference. It’s a really varied and rewarding job, especially if you enjoy working with people.”

Crop anonymous positive ethnic female smiling and demonstrating sign with inscription volunteer on bright red apron

Volunteer with us

“When I was in school I had no understanding of university or Higher Education, it wasn’t something that was really talked about. If I had had someone to talk to me about it and make university seem like less of an alien topic I think it would have been really beneficial.”

Make a Difference

Help us empower young people to realise their full potential.

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