Healthy Environments,
Healthy People.

Right now, the health of thousands of Ugandan families is at risk.

Due to unprecedented foreign aid cuts, critical healthcare and conservation programs in Uganda’s Rukiga District face shutdown in the very near future. 

Efforts to restore Rukiga’s wetlands, protect its wildlife, and provide high-quality healthcare for its people have dramatically improved ecological health and community wellbeing in just a few short years. Unless we take action today, all of that progress may be lost just as quickly.

You can make sure the people of Uganda’s Rukiga District get the healthcare they need.

When people see the connection between health and sustainability,
they make a positive impact—for themselves, their communities, and their lands.

Kahangye Kagwa

The International Crane Foundation is helping the communities of Uganda’s Rukiga District gain access to essential, reliable healthcare services.

Since 2021, population, health, and environmental programs in Rukiga have:

  • More than doubled the number of working healthcare clinics from 10 to 21.
  • Trained 101 providers from local communities to provide high-quality healthcare.
  • Educated 8,469 people on the links between human and environmental health.
  • Provided more than 16,000 healthcare consultations.

Working together with partners and local communities, we are helping to create environments where people, cranes, and other wildlife can thrive. Now more than ever, we need your help.

In Rukiga, local people are trained to provide healthcare and environmental education to their fellow community members.

 

Kahangye Kagwa

Kahangye Kagwa

Together, the people of Rukiga District are creating a healthier, more sustainable wetland for all.

By supporting the International Crane Foundation with a donation of $5 or more today, you can help people in Uganda take care of each other—and their environment.
You can take a stand for healthy communities and thriving ecosystems.
You can build the foundation that will keep this essential work going for years to come—whatever the federal funding landscape looks like.