Informed and Reformed
Release prisoners intergration to the out-side world is paramount in our under-taking. Released prisoners are many atimes shunned by the society thus it becomes tougher for them to acquire meaningful work upon release from prison. It is an up-hill task to prove to the society that you are reformed. Few will thus trust you with what is theirs. Many in-mates acquire valuable skills and work experience through programs in Magereza Industrial work-shops. After such vocational training opportunities, and education courses offered at Prison school, the released are usually skilled enough to fend for themselves
Young people do join gangs for a number of reasons. Gangs are not necessarily evil.Youth are at higher risk of joining a gang when they find hardship in their education, are with strict or careless parents or guardians, and if their communities harbour criminals.
As a community we seek ways on how we can build bad gang prevention and intervention services. One way we achieve this is by formation of clubs. both educative and sporting clubs prove to be meaningful engagement for this very active age-set.
This program insures that solid wastes are identified, classified, collected, transported, stored, recycled, treated and/or disposed safely and in a manner protective of human health and the environment. Maximization of the quantity of material diverted from the landfill, either by recycling, re-use, or reduction in quantities used, is a primary objective.
The objective of this waste diversion initiative is to increase recycling of beverage containers by establishing outdoor recycling collection bins.
This program reduces the potential for pollutants to enter the sanitary sewer system through effective pretreatment, source reduction, proper chemical disposal, and other wastewater management programs.
These poverty alleviation programmes do target rural peasants and the urban-poor. Urban poor are majorly found in the informal settlements adjusent to the upper middle-class of the afluent neighbourhoods in our cities. Infrastructure limitations and lack of quality education makes it near impossible to break the vicious cycle of poverty.
Our envisioned programmes include;
1) Wage employment programmes,
2) Self-employment programmes,
3) Food security programmes,
4) Social security programmes and
5) Urban poverty alleviation programmes.