Partnership
Project Three: Distant Adoption Partnership (Kamuli Sub-Group)
In our effort to grow sustainably and keep overheads low, Transforming Communities Group (TCG) formalized its work as a community-based organization and began seeking mission-aligned collaborations. Since early 2025, we have worked seamlessly with the Distant Adoption (DA) Program under the Salesians of Don Bosco mission, with generous support from the ADRA Foundation in Poland.
Through this collaboration, 18 beneficiaries including orphaned and vulnerable children, their parents/guardians, and key community coordinators received comprehensive support throughout the year. Assistance covered school fees (primary, secondary, and university), scholastic materials, food, clothing, medical care, boarding and accommodation, emergency charity, home visits, and family guidance. TCG provides financial management, local administrative support, and accountability, ensuring that resources reach those who need them most.
The birth of Project 2 (the school) has also allowed us to enroll some of these beneficiaries in quality Ugandan education with half bursaries, and to provide a home in the city for the most vulnerable during short holidays. This gives them a stable, consistent environment for holistic nurturing and learning.
The results have been deeply encouraging: nearly all children progressed to the next class; a university student completed her final semester; families reported improved stability; and vulnerable boys and girls were protected from the risks of abuse, exploitation, and school dropout. Rural schools in Kamuli also benefited from food and material donations.
This partnership is a strong example of how international solidarity, local coordination, and community-based structures can work together to restore dignity, open educational pathways, and sustain hope for some of Uganda’s most vulnerable children.
Through this collaboration, 18 beneficiaries including orphaned and vulnerable children, their parents/guardians, and key community coordinators received comprehensive support throughout the year. Assistance covered school fees (primary, secondary, and university), scholastic materials, food, clothing, medical care, boarding and accommodation, emergency charity, home visits, and family guidance. TCG provides financial management, local administrative support, and accountability, ensuring that resources reach those who need them most.
The birth of Project 2 (the school) has also allowed us to enroll some of these beneficiaries in quality Ugandan education with half bursaries, and to provide a home in the city for the most vulnerable during short holidays. This gives them a stable, consistent environment for holistic nurturing and learning.
The results have been deeply encouraging: nearly all children progressed to the next class; a university student completed her final semester; families reported improved stability; and vulnerable boys and girls were protected from the risks of abuse, exploitation, and school dropout. Rural schools in Kamuli also benefited from food and material donations.
This partnership is a strong example of how international solidarity, local coordination, and community-based structures can work together to restore dignity, open educational pathways, and sustain hope for some of Uganda’s most vulnerable children.