The second edition of the ABSA KH3-7 Hills Run was successfully held on Sunday, March 17th, with Deputy Speaker of Parliament, Thomas Tayebwa, flagging off various participants. The theme for this year was the promotion of Girl Child Education.
Child Rights activists from the Uganda Child Rights NGO Network Education working group convened today to discuss ways of strengthening the positive discipline coalition and providing alternatives to end corporal punishment in schools.
The organizers of the second edition of the Kampala Hash House Harriers 7 Hills Run have once again pledged to dedicate the proceeds towards supporting the education of girl children in Uganda.
The African Committee of Experts on the Right and Welfare of the Child (ACERWC) urges Uganda to double its efforts to address challenges that children continue to face in order to ensure a progressive future of the country.
High Sound for children and Proqvi, a Swedish based organization with support from the Swedish institute held a community dialogue for all leaders in Kawempe Division, a Kampala Suburb.
School administrators have been called on to seek for knowledge on positive discipline and sensitize teachers on the long-term effects of corporal punishment.
Can you learn when you are afraid? Can you experience the transformative power of education when your teacher beats you?
High Sound for Children joined child mothers in Kawempe, Ssebaggala Zone to celebrate mothers’ Day. In partnership with MOVIT Company, over 25 teenage mothers received hampers with Baby Junior products.
Child rights organizations in Uganda have come together to form a coalition on positive discipline to commemorate the international day to end corporal punishment.
High Sound for Children hosted partners from Sweden under the project "Break the Silence".
