Shalom Care School Busia Construction. Our school construction has come this far, and we’re grateful to everyone who has come along. Each wall stands because people like you gave, prayed, and believed in this vision. Our hope is to have the classrooms ready for the students in January, and that means we are entering the next stage ( the slab, plastering, and floors ) for the first floor. Once the slab is in place, the rooms are plastered, and the floors are laid, we can finally move our pupils into their own school building, which they are looking forward to. We need your help to complete this next stage. Our budget is $106,500 USD to complete this stage successfully. We are inviting an end-of-year gift to support our school construction. We need 157 people who can rally behind this. Friends Amount @ $ Total 2 10,000 20,000 5 5,000 25,000 10 ...
"Shalom Widows Hope Fund". August issue The Shalom Widows Ministry is part of the community development arm of Shalom Namutere Project. In 2022, we observed that a reasonable number of the women we were empowering were widows. We held our first meeting with the widows to listen to them and provide a space to process their grief. Read about the first meeting and findings from the widows' meeting. Over the last few years, we have been trying to come alongside the widows in response to their needs. Through our partnership with Apollos Training, we have conducted several trainings, ranging from basic Christian discipleship to skills development. We provided magnifying read...
October Issue This issue highlights two stories: Our Journey Toward Solar and a praise story from the Shalom Widows Hope Fund. a) When the Lights Went Out: Our Journey Toward Solar A few years ago, we brought electricity to the community we serve through advocacy. See the previous blog on electricity here . It was a big moment, and yes, we still celebrate it. Since then, though, Uganda has struggled with an unreliable power supply and poor management of it for the past three years. In June, the problem hit close to home. The transformer serving our community blew. The government says it is waiting for a replacement, but no one can tell us when it will come. Months later, we still have no power. This has made our work much harder. Our work with the school has been disrupted, and much of our office work has stopped. Anything that needs electricity now means traveling elsewhere, which costs us time, money, and energy that should be going into the c...
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