Issues Uganda's Children Face
Uganda struggles with numerous obstacles to its development: civil war, lack of infrastructure, poverty, and the high cost of education. Uganda has millions of AIDS orphans and children living in refugee camps.

62% of Uganda's high school students drop out of school.

Most leave school because they can not pay their school fees.
(According to an article in New Vison, a Uganda newspaper.)

Concern for the Future: Needed by Uganda's children
• Half of our high school students attend the top eleven high schools in Uganda.

• Of these 22 high school students, 11 are 1st or 2nd in their class.

• 46% of our primary kids attend Budo Jr., the #1 primary school.

View our Student Stats

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Concern for the Future, an indigenous NGO offers an innovative policy solution to the issue of child soldiers / abducted children and to the HIV / AIDS crisis.  

Educating future leaders and promoting creativity in children is vital if Uganda is ever going to tackle its myriad problems. Locating and cultivating innovators is a crucial component of Africa’s effort to reduce dependence on the west; develop economically, and heal; but sending brilliant, enterprising students to university is not "in the mix" currently because we primarily fund damage control.  This is short sighted.  If we do not build a better future, our relief efforts will come to naught.

Concern for the Future Helps Children Succeed.
John Baidu and Ntege Paul came to us because they did not have the money to go to secondary school. 

•  John Baidu ranked #1 academically in this Senior 1 class   at Uganda Martyr's Senior Secondary - Namugongo. Ntege Paul ranked 5 th.

•  Katongole Godfrey ranked second in his Senior 5 class at Namugongo.

•  Nantongo Madina, Ssekanjako Musa, and   Moses Kusasira   received 8 out of 8 aggregates in Senior One (8 th grade) last term, the equivalent of an A-plus average Moses and Musa ranked first in their class.

•  Ssekanjako Musa, a former street kid, got a score of 6 on his Primary Leaving Exam, the best score ever achieved by a street kid in Uganda.

• Kimbowa Julius ranked 1st in his class at St. Joseph's Naggalama. Wetaka Brian, Kibalama Joseph, and Amos Amoya were 2nd in their class.

•  Otto James was first in his primary school. Pinyoloya Patricia, Nantayi Sarah, Kamoga Moses, and Frank Senyage Kanizio were in the top ten at their schools.

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