by Veron Nassuna | Jun 24, 2026 | Activities, Health, INH Letter, Partnership
In Need Home has taken an important step towards improving the safety and wellbeing of its children and staff thanks to the generous support of DISPAS Diplomatic Partners and Spouses. Through their funding, the organization was able to purchase fire extinguishers and...
by Veron Nassuna | May 28, 2026 | Community Support, Education, INH Letter, Volunteer experience
Teacher Cassandra is a volunteer from America and Spain who has been living in Uganda for almost two years with her husband and two sons while her daughter lives in the U.S. Over the past two years she has volunteered as an English teacher at INH working closely with...
by Veron Nassuna | May 25, 2026 | Editor's Picks, INH Letter
The children at In Need Home had a very happy and special day after receiving a delicious brunch from Café Javas, also known by many people as CJz. The visit brought smiles, laughter, and happiness to many children who come from the slums of Namuwongo.The team from...
by Veron Nassuna | Apr 25, 2026 | Activities, Community Support, Economic Strengthening, Empowering, INH Letter, Projects
The In Need Home Skilling Development Program (ISDP) is a social impact initiative dedicated to uplifting people from the slums of Namuwongo by providing fully sponsored practical skills training. Our goal is simple yet powerful, to help individuals acquire valuable...
by Tonny Katongole | Sep 27, 2024 | Community Support, Education, Health, INH Letter, Projects
In Need Home has partnered with Tropical Sustainable to address the urgent need for education support for at-risk youth from the slums of Makindye Division. Tropical Sustainable will sponsor at least one youth annually, providing essential tuition support alongside...
by Tonny Katongole | Sep 18, 2024 | Economic Strengthening, INH Letter, Projects
In Need Home started up a social enterprise of selling honey and we get the honey from Karamoja and West Nile. After receiving it we filter, pack it in different measure bottles and make sure it is well sealed. We decided to name our honey “OISHI HONEY” which means...
