Supports People Living With Sickle Cell for Better HealthHolly Foundation Uganda is a registered Sickle Cell Charity Organisation focusing only on issues concerning people living with sickle cell in Uganda.
It is of great pleasure to report on activities the organisation has managed to run in the financial year 2013/2014. The financial year for the organisation always begin in February. Since the beginning of this financial year, many activities have been performed.
Sickle cell Diseases so as to live a normal life and raise sickle cell awareness in the community.
sickle cell management skills when caring for their children.
Many Parents have benefited from the saving circle by starting up small businesses to supplement their income
Teachings and facilitation's in different organizations, churches, communities and schools
Read MoreWe build water systems for our Vulnerable families,which is enabling the community as a whole, to have access to clean water
Read MoreIdentifying and nurturing low income earning families with Sickle Cell,Providing skillsand knowledge on how to attain wealth
Read MoreProviding accommodation for the desperate and needy cases. in the rescue center.
Read More
You can join us,simply fill the form here Contact
Help children with Sickle Cell,by giving what you would like to offer.
We have Vulnerable children who lack education,now you can change their lives
Sickle Cell by designing, implementing and maintaining projects that enhance the quality of living standard
We provide strategic assistance to women, youth and grassroots communities’ activities to address Sickle Cell Stigma among young and vulnerable children as a priority and to mitigate the wider worsening socio-economic challenges.
When the community is aware about the Sickle Cell Disease, any action against the disease can easily be implemented.
We connect communities and volunteers with resources to make positive changes in Vulnerable Families like Counselling, Health talk and education about Sickle cell disease..
View ProjectSickle cell is still a stigma in Uganda often leading to isolation, rejection, and abandoning of sufferers.
