1

YALI Uganda

Leadership Empowerment to Advocate for Development

Workshops

Final Report

August 2015

Prepared by

YALI Uganda Executive Team

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List of Acronyms

LEAD: Leadership Empowerment to Advocate for Development

MWF: Mandela Washington Fellowship

UCU: Uganda Christian University

YALI: Young African Leader’s Initiative

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Contents

List of Acronyms ............................................................................................................................... 3

Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... 5

1.0 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 5

2.0 Purpose of the Workshops ................................................................................................... 6

3.0 Organization ......................................................................................................................... 7

4.0 Participation.......................................................................................................................... 8

5.0 Methods, Materials and Content .......................................................................................... 9

6.0 Key Outcomes, Findings, Challenges and Key Learning Points ............................................ 10

7.0 Strategy for Follow-up ......................................................................................................... 15

8.0 Conclusions and Recommendations .................................................................................... 16

Annex I: Financial Accountability..................................................................................................... 17

Annex II: Sample Program of Workshop Events ............................................................................ 20

Annex III: Workshops Evaluation Form ........................................................................................... 22

Annex IV: Evaluation Feedback .......................................................................................................23

Annex V: Lists of Participants ......................................................................................................... 25

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Executive Summary

This report is a synopsis of the Leadership Empowerment to Advocate for Development (U LEAD)

training carried out by Young African Leaders Initiative (YALI) Uganda in the five regions of

Uganda. This report summarizes the overall organization of the leadership workshop, materials

and methods, participation, key learning areas and strategy for follow up.

Supported by the United States Mission Uganda, this program was implemented in five regions

of Uganda at central locations of Busitema University in the East, American Space Fort Portal in

the West, Churchill Hostel and Conference facilities in Mbarara, South West, Gulu University in

the North and Uganda Christian University Arua in the West Nile from June 27th 2015 – July 25th

2015.

The U LEAD program reached to a total of 386 youth with 266 males and 120 females (69% and

31% respectively) with Arua workshop having the greatest participation closely followed by

Busitema University Workshop.

Mandela Washington Fellows 2014 were the facilitators at the workshops and the rich diversity of

experience of this group made all the workshops unique giving participants a chance to learn

from different disciplines that are relevant to their career and success.

The major outcomes include reaching and empowering 386 youths spreading the YALI message,

and initiating four YALI Clubs (YALI EAST, YALI WEST, YALI NORTH and YALI WESTNILE) designed

to act as vehicles through which we continually engage young people in leadership development.

50 young people participated in #StartTheSpark Pitch competitions and had five winners from

the five regions.

Over ninty organizations and companies participated in the workshops represented by youth that

attended and we established working relationships with three universities (Busitema, Gulu and

Uganda Christian University Arua)

One challenge we faced was the gender imbalance. Male participation outweighed that of their

female counterparts. To mitigate this, we are planning to start a girl’s leadership program called

YALI GIRLS. We also experienced some issues with time management, for we often had planned

to cover more material than time allowed since it was a one day workshop.

Moving forward, we aim to have more sustained and practical engagement our youth

participants through the YALI clubs which will have the potential to become regional hubs of

excellence in youth leadership development under YALI Uganda mentoring and guidance.

1.0 Introduction

The Young African Leaders Initiative Uganda is an affiliate of President Obama’s Young African

Leaders Initiative, a signature effort by the United States Government to invest in Africa’s young

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people. YALI Uganda was formed as an umbrella youth-led development organization of the first

cohort of 19 Mandela Washington Fellows in September 2014.

The Mandela Washington Fellowship is the flagship program of the President’s Young African

Leaders Initiative (YALI) and embodies President Obama’s commitment to invest in the future of

Africa. The first class of Mandela Washington Fellows arrived in June 2014 for six weeks of

intensive executive leadership training, networking, and skills building, followed by a Presidential

Summit in Washington, DC.

Through this initiative, young African leaders are gaining the skills and connections they need to

accelerate their own career trajectories and contribute more robustly to strengthening

democratic institutions, spurring economic growth, and enhancing peace and security in Africa.

The fellows are now using this platform to pay it forward by sharing their skills, experiences and

networks with young people especially in the hard to reach areas of the country.

On returning home, the Mandela Washington fellows realized the need of creating awareness in

all political, economic and social aspects of life and hence proposed the U LEAD workshop, a

Leadership Empowerment to Advocate for Development workshop targeted at awakening

young people and reminding them their candid role in their own development.

“Leadership Empowerment to Advocate for Development (U LEAD)” is therefore a leadership

development and motivation program targeting brilliant young people involved in community

service, civic engagement and public leadership in Uganda. Such youth also have a lot of

potential to apply for YALI and other U.S exchange programs in the coming years.

These one day workshops were tailored to sensitize young people on the role they have to play

on taking up leadership positions in their communities, knowing their rights, making their voice

heard, participation in elections, enterprise development, behavioral change and sexual

reproductive health information. These participatory based workshops involved the Mandela

Washington Fellows using their experiences as center stage for motivation, awakening and

empowerment.

The U LEAD workshop was implemented in five regions of Eastern (Busia), South Western

(Mbarara), Western (Fort Portal), North (Gulu) and West Nile (Arua) reaching to 120 (31%) female

youths and 266 (69%) male youth, totaling to 386 young people.

2.0 Purpose of the Workshops The Uganda Demographics Profile 2014 reveals an estimated 78% of Uganda’s population below the age of 30. Half of Uganda’s population is below 15 years! The implication of this youthful population is that Uganda is poised to benefit from the demographic dividend, if the country invests in improving the quality of its human capital. The youth however suffer from very high unemployment rates. According to the 2012/13 UNHS report, total unemployment stood at 9.4 percent in 2012. Youth unemployment (18-30 years) was

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estimated at 11.2 percent and adult unemployment (31-64) was at 7.1 during the same period. In terms of total labor force, a significant portion of Uganda’s labor force is youthful with 78 percent of the population below 30 years of age. The inadequate education infrastructure, biting poverty that exposes young people to risky behaviors like drug abuse and unprotected sex, poor policies and governance systems have largely hampered the potential of youth to rise and soar through their career trajectories. The purpose of these workshops was therefore to train young people on taking on leadership positions, grow entrepreneurism and inspire positive youth development through life skills building.

3.0 Organization

The YALI Uganda alumni were the lead project implementer. Partnering with several grass root

non-profits, schools and universities in each region, U LEAD workshops took a shared leadership

organization style for purposes of youth mobilization, venue preparation and event

management.

At program development, five alumni showed interest in coordinating in each of the regions

(referred to as hosting/coordinating fellows) and hence carried out venue development and

mobilization on behalf of YALI Uganda. The workshop was also planned in a way that every YALI

Uganda alumni gets a chance to travel to one of the regions and give his/her experiences being a

Mandela Washington fellow and at the same time share his/her life story and skills to empower

young people.

Table I: U LEAD Workshops Venues and Participating Mandela Washington Fellows

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Date Host Fellow Venue Facilitating Fellows

27th June 2015 Humphrey Anjoga Busitema University Andrew Amara Martin Muganzi Brian Kalule Kasule

Cyrus Kawalya

4th July 2015

Ann Kabahuma American Space Fortportal Humphrey Anjoga

Martn Muganzi Cyrus Kawalya

11th July 2015 Katushabe Immaculate Churchill Hostel Conference Center

Martin Mugabi Cyrus Kawalya

Nulu Naluyombya 18th July 2015 John Ilima Gulu University Martin Muganzi

Belinda Okumu-Ringa Lucy Athieno Cyrus Kawalya

25th July 2015 Catherine Anite Uganda Christian University Arua Mildred Apenyo

Nulu Naluyombya Cyrus Kawalya

Martin Muganzi

Five workshops were therefore organized targeting 70-80 participants of ages 18-34 at each

workshop in rural parts of northern, eastern, west Nile, western and southwestern Uganda.

4.0 Participation The youth overwhelmingly turned up for workshops registering overall total of 386 youth with

266 males and 120 females with Arua workshop having the biggest turn up and closely followed

by Busitema University Workshop.

Table II: Overall Youth Participation in U LEAD Workshops

MALE FEMALE TOTAL

BUSITEMA 71 17 88

FORTPORTAL 46 19 65

MBARARA 39 13 52

GULU 53 24 77

ARUA 57 47 104

TOTAL 266 120 386

% 69% 31%

The workshop youth participation still confirmed that the highest percentage of Uganda’s

population is below the age of 30. The overall statistics registered 88% participants below the age

of 30 years with 46% under 24 years as shown in the figure below.

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Figure I: Youth Participation by Age

As per organizational planning, there was a relatively distribution in each of the regions as

regards to youth turn up. West Nile region (ARUA) had the highest turn up of 104 (27%)

participants and South western region (Mbarara) had the lowest 52 (17%) turn up of participants.

5.0 Methods, Materials and Content

The U LEAD Workshop took the art of experiential and strength-based learning approaches

through use of arts, PowerPoint presentations, and games. We had yoga and dancing sessions to

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

18-2425-29

30+

46%42%

12%

Age

(%)

Age ranges

Overall Youth Participation by Age

23%

17%

13%

20%

27%

YALI 'U' LEAD WORKSHOP PARTICIPATION BY REGION

BUSITEMA

FORTPORTAL

MBARARA

GULU

ARUA

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online sessions like job searching and resume writing. All these learning methods were used

because youth are energetic and vibrant and at the same time learn through different ways.

The materials issued out to the participants included handouts of different sessions, an

information brief about YALI and the Mandela Washington fellowship, and branding materials

like YALI Uganda branded pens, wrist bands and paper folders.

U LEAD Workshop content was designed on strength-based background of the fellows. The

sessions therefore differed in the different regions because of the diversity of expertise of the

facilitators. However, all the content for the sessions was designed around five workshop

themes.

The Workshop Themes

The U LEAD workshop programmatic development was centered around five themes that were

designed with a needs assessment on the situation of youth in Uganda and the expertise of

different YALI Uganda alumni who would facilitate the workshops. The themes include;

Civic participation: This was to sensitize the youth the on right to define the public good, determine the policies by which they will seek the good, and reform or replace institutions that do not serve that good.

Youth and women empowerment: This is an attitudinal, structural, and cultural process whereby young people gained the ability, authority, and agency to make decisions and implement change in their own lives and the lives of other people

Democracy and human rights: This focused on sensitizing youth on a democratic society where eligible citizens should be able to actively participate in politics and civic life.

Business and Enterprise development: Young people leant how to grow and sustain business enterprises by fellows sharing their experiences on doing business, elevator pitch development and creating partnerships.

Sexual Reproductive health and rights: This included information dissemination on sexual health, sexual rights, reproductive health and reproductive rights.

Media tools for social advocacy: We looked at film, photography and design as tools for

development, social advocacy, monitoring and evaluation.

6.0 Key Outcomes, Findings, Challenges and Key Learning Points

The key findings and outcomes are based on participation and empowerment, ability to pay it

forward through youth groups/clubs established, community partnerships and the employability

levels.

Overall, 386 youth were trained and empowered in the five workshop themes, and

exposed to opportunities of the United States Government and opened up networking

within each other.

Four youth clubs/groups were created and these include; Busitema YALI Club, Fort Portal

American Space YALI Club, Gulu University YALI Club and Uganda Christian University

Arua YALI Club. At establishment, the clubs registered over 200 members and are now

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registering more members. We are already supporting them with institutional

development.

U LEAD focused on selling the model of building social enterprise business amongst

youth as need to solve community problems but at the same time creating employment

for the youth which is widely needed.

YALI Uganda through the U LEAD workshops was able to reach out to 93 non-profit

organizations, companies, schools and tertiary institutions from which the participating

youth came from. Some of these organizations are now YALI Uganda potential partners

for implementation of future projects. A summary of the organizations is the annex.

Youth Employability

Youth unemployment is a major challenge in this country with over 80% of young people not in

formal employment. During this workshop, 46% of the participants were students in universities,

schools and tertiary institutions followed by 32% participants in formal employment.

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35%

Busitema

FortPortal

Mbarara

Gulu

Arua

Companies/Organizations/Schools (%)

Ven

ue

Partner Representation

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The survey however revealed that of the 32% in formal employment, almost 70% were employed

as teachers and the remaining percentage comprised of other sectors. A deeper analysis through

interviews found out that most of youth (90%) in formal employment run a small business on the

side since they are underemployed. Most of the participants were therefore entrepreneurs

engaged in all sorts of small scale enterprises.

Education and Employment

Of the 386 youth that attended the workshop, 67% were at a university level of education. The

high level of education among Ugandan youth is critical for workforce development but when

compared with the employment analysis in this report, only 32% were formally employed!

7%8%

46%

32%

8%

U LEAD Youth Employment Sectors

FARMING & AGRIBUSINESS

BUSINESS & ENTREPRENEURSHIP

STUDENTS

FORMAL EMPLOYMENT

Others

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

PRIMARY O LEVEL A LEVEL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY

Yo

uth

(%)

Education levels

U LEAD Participants Education Level

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Workspace Transition

Of the students (46%) that attended the workshops, 80% of them were in their final year of study

are concerned about the unemployment situation. They also feel that they have not gained

enough skills and experience that the workspace requires.

Monitoring and Evaluation

A monitoring tool was developed and given out to all participants to evaluate workshop

dynamics (relevancy, speed, content, etc), workshop environment, length and level of the

workshop. From the results collected

The participants reported that the workshop was relevant for them, they enjoyed the diverse

nature of the fellows and the rich content they disseminated and the convenient venues that we

chose for they were all public places. Participants however noted that the one day workshop was

so short and needed more time to learn more from the fellows. As shown in the figure below,

participants are interested in attending more of these practical and inspirational workshops.

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

Par

tici

pan

ts

Workshop Dynamics

Strongly Agree

Agree

Slightly Agree

Disagree

Strongly Disagree

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As shown in the figure below, the participants felt that the level of the workshop was

introductory, curving out basic leadership, financial and technical skills. This fulfilled our objective

of enabling all participants easily understand simple practices that they can apply in their life

practices.

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

Excellent V. Good Good Fair Poor

Par

tici

pan

tsWorkshop Environment

Visuals

Sound

Meeting Space

Handouts

Overall

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Too Short Right length Too long

Par

tici

pan

ts

Length of the workshop

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7.0 Strategy for Follow-up

On establishment of YALI Clubs, we are already supporting them through disseminating more

information and resources in the different technical areas by use of social media and a

newsletter. These range from YALI Network resources, information, news and updates, other

YALI Uganda projects, etc. We are also helping them formalize their clubs by electing leaders. We

plan to have them organize more youth and offer the leadership and technical talks to them. This

will be a pay it forward approach and sustainability scheme.

Through these clubs, we want engage youths in more practical work. We are looking at

developing agribusiness projects and work with them to teach more youth on the importance of

investing their energy in agriculture. We are also planning on setting up demonstration farms and

creating and linking markets through IT infrastructure for agriculture.

Since the majority of the youth were interested in business and entrepreneurship, we plan to

create business mentoring opportunities using an example of programs like the Youth At Work

Initiative All Stars Mentoring Academy, we can identify local mentors that can work with the

youth in these areas and achieve their career goals in business.

The youth were so much interested in leadership information, skills and advocacy. We are

therefore planning to work with the youth that we reached to spark conversations on civic

education, electoral democracy and human rights.

We are also planning to have a YALI Uganda national summit, a demo day for all youth that have

participated YALI programs. This would bring hundreds and thousands of them to showcase

what they are doing, hold mentoring clinics and celebrate leadership and entrepreneurship

through pitch competitions. This will also create more awareness to Ugandan youth as they strive

to grow and succeed.

One of the challenges we faced during the workshop was a low turn-up for girls. Through the

girls we reached to, we want to establish a YALI Uganda girl’s chapter called YALI GIRLS. This

initiative will work to create more awareness about YALI, Mandela Washington Fellowship and

0

10

20

30

40

Introductory Intermediate Advanced

Par

tici

pan

ts

Level of workshop

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our programs to girls. YALI GIRLS will also engage girls in agribusiness, STEM and leadership

programs to bring out their creativity and innovation.

Capitalizing on the diverse professionals and experiences of the Mandela Washington Fellows,

we would like to start engaging youth in diverse conversations through meet-ups. We are

planning to have clubs organize meet-ups and have one or two fellows facilitate. We are also

planning to engage them dignitary by recording experiences of different fellows and sharing

those clips online.

Engaging young people online will require us have a dedicated and highly responsive website. We

are therefore planning to amplify our online presence by creating a website that will be a one-

stop center for all information, resources and opportunities for young people.

8.0 Conclusions and Recommendations

The YALI U LEAD workshops reached and touched 386 youths in over 7 districts of Uganda. All

the youth were yearning to learn and challenge them, had immense potential if presented with

opportunities, and were doing a lot of amazing things for themselves and their communities.

We therefore have the opportunity to engage such youth in productive conversations that will

change mindset and bolster leadership development, peace and security and economic

development.

To engage more youth means working with the youth we have so far reached to spread the

message. It is through clubs and associations that we established (YALI West Nile; YALI East, YALI

North and YALI West) that we can spread the message of empowerment, innovation and hence

development.

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Annex I: Financial Accountability

YALI UGANDA U LEAD FINANCIAL REPORT AUGUST 2015

UGX

Funds Received 59,036,391

Less Funds Spent for the Project 55,760,700

Gain on forex exchange 3,124,891

Actual Balance at the Bank as at 31st JULY 2015 150,800

Date Voucher No. Activity Code Details of Cost Amount (UGX)

JUNE-2015

23-JUN-2015 002 Busitema Region Payments for Lodging fees (Bed & Breakfast) 400,000

23-JUN-2015 002 Busitema Region Working lunch & Venue Hire 1,700,000

23-JUN-2015 002 Busitema Region Site Cordination while in Busitema 257,000

23-JUN-2015 002 Busitema Region Honorarium for Muganzi. M,Anjoga.H,Amara.A,Kalule.B 1,000,000

23-JUN-2015 002 Busitema Region Photography-Payments to Vision I 800,000

25-JUN-2015 003 Stationary Name Tags,Masking Tape,Flip chart,makers,Binders,note book,print paper 2,021,000

25-JUN-2015 003 Stationary Flip chart folder 400,000

25-JUN-2015 003 Stationary Manilla Paper 96,000

25-JUN-2015 004 Equipment Public Address System 4,480,000

25-JUN-2015 004 Equipment Power Generator 2,050,000

25-JUN-2015 004 Equipment Water Dispenser 371,700

25-JUN-2015 004 Equipment Podium 560,000

25-JUN-2015 004 Equipment Laptops,Accer projector,Laserjet printer, projector screen 9,290,000

25-JUN-2015 004 Equipment Transport to purchase equipmets-Cyrus 100,000

26-JUN-2015 005 Busitema Region Car Hire UAT 320R 460,000

26-JUN-2015 005 Busitema Region Fuel to and from Busitema UAT 320R 220,800

26-JUN-2015 005 Busitema Region Payment to Driver 200,000

24,406,500

JULY-2015

1-JUL-2015 010 Administration Office Coordination while in Kampala 97,000

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3-JUL-2015 010 Equipment Internet Services 249,000

2-JUL-2015 006 Engraving Public Address System,Power Generator,Projector,Laptops,Printer 48,000

2-JUL-2015 007 Branding Materials Branded Pens 1,000,000

2-JUL-2015 008 Branding Materials Branded Wrist Bands 1,200,000

2-JUL-2015 028 Stationary Certificates 1,200,000

2-JUL-2015 028 Branding Materials Flyers,Posters 2,300,000

2-JUL-2015 028 Branding Materials Paper Holders 1,200,000

3-JUL-2015 009 FortPortal Region Payments for Lodging fees (Bed & Breakfast) 400,000

3-JUL-2015 009 FortPortal Region Working lunch 1,200,000

3-JUL-2015 009 FortPortal Region Site Cordination while in FortPortal 250,000

3-JUL-2015 009 FortPortal Region Honorarium for Anne.K,Cyrus.K,Martin.M,Anjoga.A 1,000,000

3-JUL-2015 011 FortPortal Region Photography-Payments to Vision I 800,000

3-JUL-2015 013 FortPortal Region Car Hire 500,000

3-JUL-2015 013 FortPortal Region Fuel to and from Fortportal 330,600

3-JUL-2015 013 FortPortal Region Payment to Driver 200,000

9-JUL-2015 016 Mbarara Region Photography-Payments to Vision I 800,000

9-JUL-2015 017 Mbarara Region Payments- Lodging fees 395,000

9-JUL-2015 017 Mbarara Region Venue Hire 250,000

9-JUL-2015 017 Mbarara Region Working lunch & Transport 850,000

9-JUL-2015 017 Mbarara Region Site Cordination 250,000

9-JUL-2015 017 Mbarara Region Honorarium 1,000,000

10-JUL-2015 015 Mbarara Region Car Hire 460,000

10-JUL-2015 015 Mbarara Region Fuel to and from Mbarara 277,400

10-JUL-2015 015 Mbarara Region Payment to Driver 200,000

15-JUL-2015 018 Gulu Region Payments for Lodging fees (Bed & Breakfast) 350,000

15-JUL-2015 018 Gulu Region Venue Hire 400,000

15-JUL-2015 018 Gulu Region Working lunch & Transport 1,250,000

15-JUL-2015 018 Gulu Region Site Cordination while in Gulu 240,500

15-JUL-2015 018 Gulu Region Honorarium for Muganzi. M,Belinder.O.R.H,Lucy.A,John.I 1,000,000

17-JUL-2015 019 Gulu Region Photography-Payments to Vision I 800,000

17-JUL-2015 020 Gulu Region Car Hire 460,000

17-JUL-2015 020 Gulu Region Fuel to and from Gulu UAU 738P 342,700

17-JUL-2015 020 Gulu Region Payment to Driver 200,000

22-JUL-2015 021 Administration Auditing fees-kinyera poly 700,000

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22-JUL-2015 022 Administration Imelda.I Office Allowance 300,000

22-JUL-2015 026 Stationary Internet Services 240,500

22-JUL-2015 026 Stationary Print Paper,Name tags,plastic bundles 205,500

22-JUL-2015 027 Catridge Mangeta 320,000

22-JUL-2015 027 Catridge Cyan 320,000

22-JUL-2015 027 Catridge Yellow 320,000

22-JUL-2015 027 Catridge Black 320,000

23-JUL-2015 023 Arua Region Payments for Lodging fees (Bed & Breakfast) 800,000

23-JUL-2015 023 Arua Region Venue Hire 250,000

23-JUL-2015 023 Arua Region Working lunch 1,300,000

23-JUL-2015 023 Arua Region Site Cordination while in Arua 250,000

23-JUL-2015 023 Arua Region Honorarium for Mildred.A,Cyrus.K,Anite.C,Nulu.N

1,000,000

23-JUL-2015 025 Arua Region Photography-Payments to Vision I 800,000

23-JUL-2015 031 Arua Region Car Hire 750,000

23-JUL-2015 031 Arua Region Fuel to and from Arua-UAV 728V 578,000

23-JUL-2015 031 Arua Region Payment to Driver 300,000

7-AUG-2015 029 Administration Office Coordination while in Kampala-Imelda 150,000

18-AUG-2015 032 Administration Auditing fees-kinyera poly 800,000

18-AUG-2015 033 Administration Office Coordination while in Kampala-Imelda 150,000

31,354,200

TOTAL EXPENDITURE 55,760,700

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Annex II: Sample Program of Workshop Events FRIDAY

TIME SESSION FACILITATORS

03:00 PM TRAVEL

07:00 PM Arrival and check-in of Fellows at residential hotels

Final preparation of lesson plans

Venue and Logistics checkup

John Ilima

SATURDAY

08:00-09:00am Arrival and Registration ofPartners & Participants

Personal & Contact Information

Facebook Group

Name Tags

FaceTime Sheets& Photos

MRE and Venue Registration

John Ilima and Team

09:00 – 09:45 Introduction to the Training Introduction of facilitators and Key people What is ULEAD? YALI Info Session pack: (YALI Network, MWF, RLC’s) An Experience of a Mandela Washington Fellow Tracks: Civic Leadership, Business & Entrepreneurship, Civic Leadership Networking within YALI Network.

John Ilima

09:45 – 10:00 Q&A and ENERGIZER

10:00 – 10:45 Leadership in a snapshot This module focuses on discovery of personal values, principals, characters and passions in relation to leadership development. It unlocks potential and empowers young people to take the lead. It covers topics like self-esteem, goal setting and decision making, public speaking and critical thinking.

Martin Muganzi

10:45 – 11:00 Q&A, Social Media Moment

11:00 – 11:30 BREAKFAST

11:30 – 12:00 Civic Engagement and Social Inclusion

This session comprises of youth participation and advocacy at all levels of leadership. It demonstrates the role youth have in participating in political, social and economic issues. Social inclusion will bring participants to attention on how every person of the community, either disabled or handicapped should receive equal opportunities and access to resources.

Martin Muganzi

12:00 – 12:45 Entrepreneurship and IGA’s

It covers business development elements like risk taking, ideation, business planning, budgeting, marketing and communication strategies, book keeping, etc. IGA’s mainly focus on some income generating activities that the participants can easily identify in their communities and carryout.

Lucy Athieno& Belinda

Okumu

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Important tools to use in ideation: Venture Model Canvas.

12:45 – 01:00 Group Activity: Ideation and Business Elevator Pitch

preparation The facilitator will introduce to the participants how to

generate business ideas and pitch them.

Lucy Athieno

01:00 – 02:00 WORKING LUNCH Lunch and refreshments in groups to continue preparing pitch

presentations

John Ilima

02:00 – 02:30 Professional Communication Etiquette

The session will cover techniques for writing impactful CVs/Resumes, and email and networking etiquette.

Belinda Okumu

02:30 – 03:00 Pitch Presentation

At least 5 representatives will pitch their ideas to an expert panel. The best pith competitors will receive in-kind prizes

Lucy Athieno& Belinda Okumu

03:00 – 03:30 End of the Workshop

Daily Evaluation Forms

Post-Training Assessments

Presentation of certificates.

John Ilima

04:00PM END OF WORKSHOP AND DEPARTURE

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Annex III: Workshops Evaluation Form

YALI Uganda U LEAD Workshop Evaluation Form

Your feedback is critical for YALI Uganda to ensure we are meeting your leadership development needs. We would appreciate if you could take a few minutes to share your opinions with us so we can serve you better.

Please return this form to the instructor or organizer at the end of the workshop. Thank you.

Workshop title: _________________________________________________________________

Date: ________________________ Venue:___________________________________________

Strongly Strongly agree disagree

1. The content was as described in publicity materials 1 2 3 4 5

2. The workshop was applicable to my career 1 2 3 4 5

3. I will recommend this workshop to other youth 1 2 3 4 5

4. The program was well paced within the allotted time 1 2 3 4 5

5. The facilitators were good communicators 1 2 3 4 5

6. The material was presented in an organized manner 1 2 3 4 5

7. The instructors were knowledgeable on the topic 1 2 3 4 5

8. I would be interested in attending a follow-up, more Advanced workshop on this same subject 1 2 3 4 5

9. I can now teach others leadership skills 1 2 3 4 5

10. Given the length, was this workshop: a. Too short b. Right length c. Too long

11. In your opinion, was this workshop: a. Introductory b. Intermediate c. Advanced

12. Please rate the following: Excellent Very Good Good Fair Poor

a. Visuals b. Acoustics c. Meeting space d. Handouts e. The program overall

12. What did you most appreciate/enjoy/think was best about the course? Any suggestions for improvement? _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________

Thank you for your feedback

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Annex IV: Evaluation Feedback

COMMENT BOX SUGGESTIONS FROM SOME OF THE U LEAD WORKSHOP EVALUATIONS

BUSITEMA WORKSHOP

1. The project should continue to extend both material and financial support to the

youth led projects so as the youth can accomplish their visions.

2. Should continue reminding them of being innovative.

3. Should be extended to other communities.

4. Enjoyed more the entrepreneurial and leadership skills.

5. Better time management needed and more time for the workshop.

6. Engage more community members.

7. More publicity of the workshops like on radios and involve more youth.

8. More practical examples are needed.

9. More gender sensitive on the side of the facilitators.

10. More support should be given to the youth in terms of connections, finances and

market and more facilitators should be involved.

FORTPORTAL WORKSHOP

11. Workshops should be carried out annually.

12. Mentors should be got for the youth that participated in the workshop.

13. Workshops should be extended to secondary schools.

14. Local languages should also be used.

15. More projects for the youth should be put up.

GULU WORKSHOP

16. Internship opportunities and capacity building should be provided.

17. Hand outs should be summarized.

18. More energizers like MDD and activities should be embedded.

19. Financial management should be included on top of business startup sessions

20. Business proposal was lacking since it was for a quick startup.

21. At least one participant from all the districts of the region.

22. Better venue for the workshop for Gulu.

23. Poor scheduling of the workshop since most university students were in holidays

at Gulu University.

24. Real life experiences in relation with the workshop theme.

25. Questions were not answered satisfactorily.

26. Need for the follow up after all the workshops.

27. Involve disabled persons representatives.

28. Organize conferences instead of workshops so as the youth can benefit more.

24

29. Some facilitators were very fast hence some people did not understand.

ARUA

30. Reproductive health should be included in the program.

31. More handouts should be given out.

MBARARA

32. Continue telling the youth about the available opportunities.

33. Discuss more on also the political issues.

34. Tell us more about savings.

35. Agriculture was lacking like fish rearing.

36. Need for more hands on training.

37. Need soft copies for the presentations.

38. Need connections to support the youth founded projects.

39. Should help members with CBO’s in legal registration since it’s a bit costly in

Uganda.

40. Better venue and meals.

41. Better power point presentations.

42. Smaller group discussions

25

Annex V: Lists of Participants

YALI EAST - BUSITEMA

Name Sex Age

1 IGIRA EZEDEKIA MALE 20 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

2 HAYEMB JACKSON MALE 27 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

3 OJAMBO STEPHEN MALE 32 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

4 BWIRE JOSEPH NUBUYA MALE 28

5 NEKESA FATUMA FEMALE 22

6 SANYU BRENDA FEMALE 20 TIME TO ACT NOW

7 HUSSEIN MASHALA MALE 27 BUSIA CHILDREN AND YOUTH OUTREACH MINISTRY

8 MARIAM YAHAYA MWAJUMA FEMALE 19 TIME TO ACT NOW

9 OTINGA ANDREW MALE 26 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

10 IMWANGAN EMMANUEL MALE 31 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

11 BWIRE GEOFREY MALE 24 TIME TO ACT NOW

12 KIYINGI RAYMOND MALE 20 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

13 NANYONG DORCAS FEMALE 21 TIME TO ACT NOW

14 SSALI DOUGLAS MALE 21 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

15 EDUKI STEPHEN MALE 24 RARAK YOUTH CLUB

16 OLOWO PHILIMON MALE 23

17 OKELLO MOSES MALE 25 PROVIDENT INITIATIVES UGANDA

18 SAKA TOM MALE 21 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

19 MULOOKI HENRY MALE 23 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

20 MUGISHA HASSAN MALE 23 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

21 WANGIRA DENIS MALE 32 YOUTH ENVIRONMENT SERVICE

22 NANGOLI JOHNSON MALE 27 YOUTH COUNCILLOR

23 HAMIS RASHID MALE 30 YOUTH ENVIRONMENT SERVICE

24 ONGATAI AMOSIA MALE 34 YOUTH ENVIRONMENT SERVICE

25 WANDERA MUHAMADI MALE 27 YOUTH COUNCIL

26 MAWEJJE FRANCIS MALE 24 TIME TO ACT NOW

27 HASHIM KASSIM MALE 25 TIME TO ACT NOW

28 ACEN ANGELLA FEMALE 24 TIME TO ACT NOW

29 OKUMU MARTIN MALE 25 PROVIDENT INITIATIVES UGANDA

30 IMALU ROBERT MALE 25 MAKINIA YOUTH LIVELIHOOD ASOCIATION

31 OYANA ANDREW ODOI MALE 22 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

32 SIISA SILVANUS MALE 24 BUYANGA YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION

33 BWIRE STEPHEN MALE 28 BUTEBA YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION

34 NANJALA SYLIVIA FEMALE 25 PROVIDENT INITIATIVES UGANDA

35 MWIMA JOHN MALE 23 JOINED HANDS ASSOCIATION FOR DEVELOPMENT

36 WABWIRE JUMA MALE 26 FOUNDATION FOR CHRIST MINISTRIES

37 AMOI PETROLINA FEMALE 23 A YOUTH/ BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

38 OLIRA GEOFREY MALE 29

39 OWORI MICHAEL MALE 27

40 WAFULA ERIC MALE 24 HAPPY CHILDHOOD FOUNDATION

41 WABWIRE SERWANO MALE 23 YOUTH

42 WERE MESHACH BRIGHT MALE 21 HAPPY CHILDHOOD FOUNDATION

43 IKUNA SARAH FEMALE 26 PROVIDENT INITIATIVES UGANDA

44 ENABU JORAM MALE 27 TIME TO ACT NOW

45 NAFULA CAROLINE VIOLET FEMALE 21 TIME TO ACT NOW

46 MUKAYA JAMES MALE 25 FOUNDATION FOR CHRIST MINISTRIES

47 WAFULA FREDRICK ORENGO MALE 31 BUSIA CHILDREN YOUTH OUTREACH MINISTRY

48 KWAMUSI YUBU MALE 25 BUYANGA YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION

49 MUZEYI ISMAEL MALE 26 DABANI YOUTH POVERTY ALLEVIATORS (DYPA)

26

50 NDIIRA IVAN MALE 31 HAPPY CHILDHOOD FOUNDATION

51 HASUBI ELIZABETH MALE 27 BUSIA CHILDREN AND YOUTH OUTREACH MINISTRY

52 MUGENI POSIANO MALE 28

53 ANGETA FREDRICK MALE 32

54 BIRIBAWA CAROLINE FEMALE 23 BUSIA YOUTH LINK

55 WANYAMA CHRIS MALE 28 BUSIA YOUTH LINK

56 WANDERA MICHEAL MALE 25 PROVIDENT INITIATIVES UGANDA

57 OKELLO PETER MALE 33

58 MUKAGA RICHARD MALE 26 BUYANGA YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION

59 WANDERA KEFA MALE 29 BUYANGA YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION

60 SUNDAY PATRICK MALE 28 BUBANGO PARISH YOUTH FARMERS ASSOCIATION

61 NSONJIWA DENIS MALE 22

62 NASIMINYU EMILLY FEMALE 28 BUYANGA YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION

63 KIIRYA FRED MALE 28 BULUMBI HWEYOMBAHE SACCO

64 BWIRE ANDREW MALE 28 HAMASANJA FARMERS ASSOCIATION

65 AKASIBA FLORENCE FEMALE 28 BUTEBA PROGRESSIVE

66 OSIKE VALENTINE MALE 28

67 EBEELE LILLIAN FEMALE 28 BUTEBA PROGRESSIVE

68 OJAMBO VINCENT MALE 28 BUTEBA PROGRESSIVE

69 OJULA LAZARO MALE 28 BUTEBA PROGRESSIVE

70 BIRENGE MOSES MALE 28 BUTEBA PROGRESSIVE

71 OBED DAVID MALE 28 BUTEBA PROGRESSIVE

72 OUMA JOSEPH MALE 28

73 OMONDI ERIC MALE 28 HAPPY CHILDHOOD FOUNDATION

74 Okoroi Francis MALE 28 Y2Y

75 ONYAMI LAWRENCE MALE 28 BUTEBA PROGRESSIVE

76 NAMANYA RITA FEMALE 28 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

77 NANDERA EVERLYN FEMALE 28 BUSITEMA YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTER

78 AYEBARE REBECCA FEMALE 28 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

79 ATUHEIRE JOAN FEMALE 28 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY/YOUTH LEADERSHIP

80 AKONGO JANE FEMALE 28

81 MUGUYA BASHIR MALE 28 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

82 MASAABA PHILIP MALE 28 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

83 BUTITA SIMON PETER MALE 28 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

84 BOTI NALAPA FESTO MALE 28 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

85 MWANJE MUHAMMED MALE 26 YOUTH LEADER DABANI

86 SSENYONGA EMMANUEL MALE 28 TIME TO ACT NOW

87 WENKONA ROGERS MALE 28

88 ONAPA SEBASTIAN MALE 28 SIKUDA PRIMARY SCHOOL

89 WERE SADIKI MALE 28 BUSITEMA UNIVERSITY

YALI WEST - FORTPORTAL

1 ABRAHAM MOSES MALE 27 KAYONGA,MUSIGUZI & CO. ADVOCATES

2 AJUNA ACLEO MALE 26 KATUNGUTA DEVELOPING YOUTH GROUP

3 AKUGIZIBWE RONALD MALE 24 EYE ON SERVICES LIMITED

4 ALINAITWE HARRIET FEMALE 24 KABAROLE PUBLIC LIBRARY

5 AMANYIRE JOHN MALE 24 YOUTH ENCOURAGEMENT SERVICES (YES)

6 ASIIMWE CATHERINE FEMALE 21 BUHINGA PS

7 ASIIMWE VINCENT MALE 25

8 BAGUMA DEMUS MALE 18

9 BAHATI MILTON MALE 24 MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON UNIVERSITY

10 BARASA SIMON MALE 30 MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON UNIVERSITY

11 BEN .A. PERSIS MALE 28 PERSIS AND SANET SALON

27

12 BIRUNGI BONIFACE MALE 22 MAKERERE UNIVERSITY, FORTPORTAL

13 BRIGHT HENRY DAMIAN MALE 18 MPANGA SSS

14 BUSINGE RAMATHAN MALE 27 KAMENGO SS

15 BWAMBALE WILLIAM MALE 21 YOUTH ADULT PARTNERSHIP

16 GODFREY NOAH MALE 22 MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON UNIVERSITY

17 KABAHINDA ANNET FEMALE 27 EXODUS STATIONERS

18 KABARANGIRA STELLA FEMALE 25 TOORO YOUTH ASSOCIATION

19 KAHULI NAOME FEMALE 21 MISS TOURISM TOORO

20 KAKYO LINDA IRENE FEMALE 18 ST AUGUSTINE COLLEGE

21 KALYEGIRA ANTHONY MALE 32 BOLD LEADERS UGANDA

22 KAMIHANDA SILVER MALE 27 MUGUSU SACCO

23 KARUNGI ANITA LUCY FEMALE 21 HOFOKAM

24 KARUNGI CATHERINE FEMALE 28 DEFORA

25 KASSENYI ENOCK .K. MALE 29 COMMUNITY FOR HEALTHY COMMUNITIES

26 KATIISA DIANA FEMALE 22

27 KAZOOBA SAM MALE 32 CUDWEL INDUSTRIES LTD

28 KEMIGISA FEBRONIA FEMALE 27 VIRIKA HOSPITAL

29 KENEEMA GRACE FEMALE 29 AMERICAN CORNER

30 KIIZA ALFRED MALE 24 UCU

31 KUGONZA PENINAH FEMALE 26 FORTPORTAL REGIONAL REFERRAL HOSPITAL

32 KULOBA DERICK MALE 31

33 MUBANGIZI JUSTUS GILBERT MALE 31 KYARUSOZI INFORMATION CENTER

34 MBABAZI STELLA FEMALE 32 KAGOTE SEED SCHOOL

35 MUGABE .B. ROBERT MALE 32 KYAKAHINDA YOUTH ENTERPRISES

36 MUGABE OWEN MALE 20

37 MUGISA HENRY MALE 19

38 MUHUMULE INNOCENT MALE 21 MPANGA SSS

39 MUHUMUZA GILBERT MALE 27

40 MUKONYEZI JOB ROGERS MALE 24 GOLD FM EMPOTOLE

41 MUSANA STEPHEN MALE 25 KYEMBOGO FARMERS ASSOCIATION

42 MUSOBOZI GODFREY MALE 23 KATUNGUTA DEVELOPING YOUTH GROUP

43 MUSOBOZI ROBERT MALE 24 TOORO YOUTH ASSOCIATION

44 MUTEGEKI ROBERT MALE 20 KITUMBA YOUTH GROUP

45 MUTUNZI ROBERT MALE 29 INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES

46 MWESIGWA PETER MALE 26 LIGHT TOUCH FILM LTD

47 NAGAWA JACKIE FEMALE 25 RWEMOFARA

48 NAKIBUUKA SARAH FEMALE 23 ROTARACT CLUB

49 NINSIIMA ANGELLA FEMALE 27 NKOZI UNIVERSITY

50 NSEMERA SHILLA JANET FEMALE 19

51 NSUBUGA DANIEL MALE 26 ST FRANCIS GARDENS HOTEL

52 NYAGOMA LAILA FEMALE 25 BUKWALI KWETERANA WOMEN'S GROUP

53 NYAKOOJO JAMES MALE 27 JB SUPER SEEDING DECORATORS

54 OCAAKI EDWARD MALE 23 BUHINGA PS

55 PRINCE AMOS AMOOTI MALE 22 GOLD FM EMPOTOLE

56 RUHWEZA ANDREW MALE 28 F/P CIVIL ENGINEERING COMPANY

57 SATURDAY APOLLO MALE 28 SOS CHILDREN VILLAGES - FORTPORTAL

58 SSEMANDA FRANCIS MALE 28 AGENCY FOR COMMUNITY DEVT AND WELFARE

59 SUNDAY KENNETH MALE 22 F/P CIVIL ENGINEERING COMPANY

60 TAMALE IVAN MALE 18 MPANGA SSS

61 TUKWATANISE DANIZAL MALE 26 KABAROLE PUBLIC LIBRARY

62 TUMUSIIME RODGER MALE 19 MPANGA SSS

63 TUSIIME ROBERT MALE 20

64 TUSIIME SHANITAH FEMALE 25

28

65 WESIGWA PETER MALE 27

YALI S. WEST - MBARARA

1 ABAHO CHRIS PAUL MALE 27 TALENT FOR HEART AND DEVELOPMENT

2 ADVENTURE.J. NICHOLAS MALE 29 ACOYDE

3 AGUMA IVAN BOBS MALE 24 BACYAHE SUSTAINABLE GROUP

4 AGUMISIRIZA EUGINE FEMALE 26 UMU NYAMITANGA

5 AINEMBABAZI .T. CHRISTINE FEMALE 26 NATIONAL YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION (NYDA)

6 AINEMUKAMA ROSEMARY MALE 27 FRANXTERS (PRIVATE BUSINESS HOTEL)

7 AMUMPAIRE DENNIS MALE 30 BIAFRA ENTREPRENEURSHIP GROUP(BEG)

8 ARIHO ALLAN MALE 28

9 ARINDA BRUCE MALE 23 BISHOP STUART UNIVERSITY

10 ASIIMWE ALBERT MALE 25 YOUTH FRATERNITY TO CHANGE (YFC)

11 ASIIMWE .A. ADONIS MALE 24 YOUTH FRATERNITY TO CHANGE (YFC)

12 ASIIMWE DIDAS MALE 27 MMC

13 ATUHAIRE BRIAN MALE 22 ACTION FOR THE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT UGANDA

14 ATUHAIRWE NICHOLAS MALE 29 HATCHILE CONSULT LTD

15 ATUHERIZE CADET MALE 24 REAL AGENCY FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

16 BARYAIJA JOHN MALE 24 ACOYDE

17 BASIIMIRE RABECCA FEMALE 22 M.M.C HEALTH CENTRE IV

18 BLESSED ROSEMARY FEMALE 23 MUST

19 BUSINGYE ANNET FEMALE 24 TRANS AFRICA CYCLE CLUB

20 CHRIS ANTORINE MALE 26 REAL AGENCY FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT(RCD)

21 IBINGIRA CHRISTOPHER MALE 23 KABALE UNIVERSITY

22 KAKAMA MOSES MALE 32 NYDA/NYRO POLITICAL PARTY

23 KAMUGASHA LOUIS MALE 33 YOUTH FRATERNITY TO CHANGE (YFC)

24 KANYONYOZI GLORIA FEMALE 27 VISION GROUP

25 KARUMUZO SILVER BAGAMBE MALE 30 CAREER GARAGE CONSULT / KIU WESTERN CAMPUS

26 KASIRYE NOBERT MALE 26 YOUTH FRATERNITY TO CHANGE (YFC) MBARARA

27 KATWESIGYE ABRAHAM MALE 30 CAREER GARAGE CONSULT LTD

28 KEMIGISHA ANNAH FEMALE 18 ALLIED HEALTH ORGANISATION

29 KITUMBA DENNIS SOLOMON MALE 22 PATRIOTISM CLUB MUST

30 KOMUJUNI RONNET FEMALE 21 WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION

31 KOMWAKA JOVANICE MALE 33 BIAFRA ENTREPRENEURSHIP GROUP

32 KRISTOPHER BRYSON MALE 28 PEACECORPS

33 KWIKIRIZA NELSON MALE 24 MONDE EVENTS COMPANY

34 KYAGULANYI CHIGGS ISMAIL MALE 28 UGANDA REDCROSS SOCIETY

35 MUSHABE RAYMOND MALE 24 UMU NYAMITANGA

36 MWIJUKA NICHOLAS MALE 25 SMS WORLD

37 NAHABWE CLAIRE FEMALE 21 NATIONAL YOUTH REVOLUTIONARY ORGANISATION

38 NAMANDA DOREEN FEMALE 28 UBA

39 NAMPOLOGOMA CARO FEMALE 20 TRANS AFRICA CYCLE CLUB (GOMBE SS)

40 NANSUBUGA IRENE FEMALE 21 MUST

41 NATWETA FELIX TIGAHWA MALE 25 ACTION FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

42 NDYAHEBWA NICHOLAS MALE 21 BUSHENYI CORE PTC

43 NESIGA RUTH FEMALE 19 BUSHENYI CORE PTC

44 NGATTO JOHN MARY MALE 34 CAREER GARAGE CONSULT

45 NKWATSIBWE ADAMS MALE 31 FOOD TALK UGANDA

46 RUMANZI MAO MARK MALE 25 TASO MBARARA

47 SSEBAGALA AMUZA MALE 26 TRANC AFRICAN

48 TUMUSHABE EDSON MALE 19 BUSHENYI CORE PTC

49 TUMUSIIME FREDRICK MALE 30 NATIONAL YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION

29

(NYDA)

50 TUMUSIIME MOSES MALE 31 TALENT FOR HEART AND DEVELOPMENT

51 TURIGYE HILLARY MALE 24 ACTION FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT UGANDA

52 TUSINGWIRE DENIS MALE 23 UMU NYAMITANGA

YALI NORTH - GULU UNIVERSITY

1 ABODA MICHEAL M 34 VISION IN STRATEGIC ACTION(VISTA)

2 ACAN MARGRET FEMALE 26 CHARITY FOR PEACE FOUNDATION

3 ACHIRO JANE GENEVIVE FEMALE 27 CHARITY FOR PEACE FOUNDATION

4 ADIGA GODFREY M 28 GULU UNIVERSITY

5 ADOCH OLIVIA FEMALE 22 MERCY CORPS UGANDA

6 AKELLO JACKLINE FEMALE 25 VISION IN STRATEGIC ACTION(VISTA)

7 AKELLO MARY MAGDALENE FEMALE 26 BAFEM COMPUTER SERVICES

8 AKELLO MONICA LATIFAH FEMALE 27 YOUTH ALIVE NORTHERN REGION UGANDA

9 AKELLO PRISCA PATRICIA FEMALE 30 BICYCLES AGAINST POVERTY

10 AKURUT WINNIFRED FEMALE 21 AKISIM

11 ALAROKER DIANA OPIRA FEMALE 22 ALERT AGENCY FOR DESIRED DEVT(A4D-UGANDA)

12 ANENA BRENDA MERCY FEMALE 28 WAR AFFECTED CHILDREN EDUCATION(WACEI)

13 ANENA CAROLINE ANNET FEMALE 22 SINFA UGANDA

14 ANYANGO ANGELLA TADIE FEMALE 24 GULU UNIVERSITY

15 ARAKA RAVULINGS M 25

16 ARIIMA AMOS M 22 GULU UNIVERSITY

17 ASIKU JIMMY M 22 GULU NIVERSITY

18 BIKALA SIMON M 23 GULU UNIVERSITY

19 CANDY SUSAN FEMALE 22 SINFA UGANDA

20 DRASIKU EMMANUEL M 32 GULU UNIVERSITY

21 GWOKYALYA GINALL BAGALA FEMALE 26 GULU UNIVERSITY

22 HABIMANA J.B M 45 GULU UNIVERSITY

23 ISABIRYE NELSON M 22 GULU UNIVERSITY

24 KALEMBA AIDAH FEMALE 20 VOLUNTARY EASTERN MEDICAL STUDENTS ORG.

25 KANSIIME JOHNSON M 21 GULU UNIVERSITY

26 KATIE GISEBURT FEMALE 23 PEACE CORPS

27 KHISA SHADRACH M 22 GULU UNIVERSITY

28 KILAMA PATRICK M 23 EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT AND HEALTH ORG

29 KIRIKUMWINO JOANITA FEMALE 22 GULU UNIVERSITY

30 KULE JOCKIM M 25 UGANDA POLICE

31 KYAMBADDE RONALD M 22 GULU UNIVERSITY MEDICAL STUDENTS ASS.

32 LUGANJA RCHARD BONGOROAT M 25 GULU UNIVERSITY/AID AFRICA ORGANISATION

33 LUMAAMA GODFREY M 20 GULU UNIVERSITY

34 MALINGA VICENT M 21 GULU UNIVERSITY

35 MBAZIIRA DANIEL M 26 GULU UNIVERSITY

36 MUDUSU TADEO M 22 UGANDA POLICE FORCE

37 MUGABI DANIEL M 29 GULU UNIVERSITY

38 MUGENI CORIDAH FEMALE 22 UGANDA POLICE FORCE

39 MUKEMBO ROBERT M 26 GULU UNIVERSITY

40 MUSOBYA DENIS MONDAY M 37

41 MWAMBU JONATHAN M 21 GULU UNIVERSITY

42 NABUUMA JULIET FEMALE 22 UGANDA POLICE FORCE

43 NAKASIKO LYDIA FEMALE 22 GULU UNIVERSITY

44 NAMASA EMMANUEL JOHN M 22 GULU UNIVERSITY

45 NATASHA PEACE FEMALE 22 BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

46 NAZZIWA ROSE FEMALE 23 GULU UNIVERSITY

30

47 NYERO JOHN BOSCO M 35 GULU UNIVERSITY

48 OBALIM STEPHEN M 26 GULU UNIVERSITY

49 OCITTI DAVID OKECH M 28 GULU UNIVERSITY

50 ODONGO AMBROSE M 28 GULU UNIVERSITY

51 OGWAL AMBROSE M 29 GULU UNIVERSITY

52 OJOK ISAAC M 27 GULU UNIVERSITY

53 OKELLO DENIS GODWIN M 34 CIVIL SOCIETY YOUTH COALITION

54 OKELLO ELVIS ROMANSON M 22 GULU UNIVERSITY

55 OKENY JIMMY M 31 GULU UNIVERSITY

56 OKIDI MARK SOWYER M 23 GULU UNIVERSITY

57 OKONG PIUS OWILLI M 22 SECUREX AGENCY UGANDA LTD

58 OKWERA MILTON M 25 ELECTORAL COMMISSION

59 OLAKA JIMMY MAXWELL M 28

60 OLEM PHILLIPS M 24 GULU UNIVERSITY

61 ONEKI ALFRED M 26 GULU UNIVERSITY

62 OPENY SAMUEL M 22 GULU UNIVERSITY

63 OPIRO DENIS M 35 GULU UNIVERSITY

64 ORONE PATRICK M 32 GULU UNIVERSITY

65 OWEKA LAKER BETTY M 21 GULU UNIVERSITY

66 OYAT YASINTO M 27 ALERT AGENCY FOR DESIRED DEVT(A4D-UGANDA)

67 PINYOLOYA LUCY FEMALE 23 UGANDA SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES ASS.

68 RUBAHIMBYA DENIS M 24 GULU UNIVERSITY

69 RUBANGAKENE KENNETH M 25 EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT AND HEALTH ORG

70 SSENTEZA .K. NICHOLAS M 20 GULU UNIVERSITY MEDICAL STUDENTS ASS.

71 TALIWINA EMMANUEL M 22 GULU UNIVERSITY MEDICAL STUDENTS ASS.

72 TAMALE DERRICK M 23 GULU UNIVERSITY

73 TUSIIME BRENDA FEMALE 23 SINFA UGANDA

74 TWINEAMASIKO ANDREW M 21 GULU UNIVERSITY

75 VIGRA FRANCIS M 25 GULU UNIVERSITY

76 WABOMBA GILBERT M 22 GULU UNIVERSITY

77 WALUDE INNOCENT M 23 GULU UNIVERSITY

78 WOKORACH JACOB M 23 GULU UNIVERSITY

YALI - WEST NILE (UCU- ARUA)

1 ABIRIGA OBED MALE 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

2 ABITI HENRY MALE 25 ARUA SCHOOL OF COMPREHENSIVE NURSING

3 ABONGO JOSHUA MALE 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

4 ACAK GEORGE MALE 27 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

5 ACILE ROGERS MALE 26 NILEPRO TRUST LIMITED

6 ACIRU JULIET F 27

7 ADANIA EVALINE F 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

8 ADRIKO NEGRO SIMON MALE 22

9 AFEMA ONZIMA G MALE 20

10 AGUOBI GRIS PHILLIPS MALE 29

11 AKBAR ALI DION MALE 20 AIDS INFORMATION CENTRE (AIC)

12 AKOMI DOMINIC EDEMA MALE 27

13 ALARU SIKIA STEPHEN MALE 19

14 ALEFENI JESSE F 21 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

15 ALETIRA MANUELA F 27 NIOCUM

16 ALEN BOB MALE 19 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

31

17 ALITIA GODFREY MALE 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

18 ALORO FRANK MALE 27 NIGO-KORO UNITED YOUTH NYOTIVE DRIVEN

19 AMABE MOSES BAKANJA F 24 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

20 AMVIKO MERCY F 27 NDEJJE UNIVERSITY

21 ANDUMA RICHARD MALE 25

22 ANDURU GRACE F 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

23 ANGEYO VIVALINE F 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

24 ANGUFI BAZIL MALE 29 JOZIL GREEN NURSERY

25 ANGUNDU ROGERS MALE 21 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

26 ANGUNDURU ESTHER F 26 NILE UNIVERSITY

27 ANGUPARU KETTY F 21 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

28 ANGUTI DAVID MALE 34 MINISTRY OF EDUC, TECHNOLOGY AND SPORTS

29 ANGUYO ZELEX FRANCIS F 40

30 ANGUZU ROBERT MALE 18

31 ANIFA BRAHAN F 23

32 ANIKU ALBERT MALE 24 FUTURE FOUNDATION

33 ARIAKA MOSES ONZIMA MALE 23

34 ARUMADRI ROY MALE 21 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

35 ASIENZO GRACE F 25 AMAZO OPI PAKELE WOMEN GRP

36 ASILAZA DOMINIC MALE 31 COMMUNITY RDM SERVICES LIMITED

37 ASINDU BEN MALE 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

38 ATIBUNI PATRICK MALE 27 MVARA NUSAF

39 ATIZUYO IMMACULATE F 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

40 ATIZUYO MONICA F 25 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

41 ATUPA PHENAHASH F 20 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

42 AVAKO DOREEN F 27 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

43 AYAKAKA CLAUDIA F 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

44 AYIKORU HOPE CHARITY F 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

45 AYIKORU WINNY SCOVIA F 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

46 AYIURWOTH BRIGDET F 19

47 BAKOKO FIONAH F 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

48 CANDIA MARY HELLEN F 27 CREATIVITY HOME GROUP FINE ART

49 CHEBET PHILIP MALE 25

50 CHEMONGES MOSES MALE 25

51 DEZU CHARITY F 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

52 DIKAYO VIOLA F 22

53 DONIA JACKLINE F 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

54 DRABUA ROBERT MALE 23 WELTHUNGERHILFE

55 DRAKU JOSHUA MALE 25 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

56 DRAMADRI WILSON MALE 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

57 DRANDUA LAWRENCE MALE 25 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

58 DRARU JULIET F 25 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

59 DRATE ALLAN ODUKA MALE 20 AIDS INFORMATION CENTRE (AIC)

60 DRIURU FAVOURITE F 25 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

61 DROTI ABISAI MALE 28 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

32

62 ECONI FRED MALE 21 ANGURU PRIMARY SCHOOL

63 ERIC BENARD MALE 23

64 ERIMA DAN MALE 24

65 EYOTARU FLAVIA MALE 21 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

66 EZATI EMMANUEL MALE 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

67 HEFIRA MANUELA F 26

68 IDRO STEPHEN MALE 26 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

69 INZIKURU BETTY F 50 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

70 KAMUA PEACE JOY F 40

71 KHEMIS BEN MANOAH MALE 24 YOUTH AND WOMEN COMMUNITY DEVT ORG

72 LEASITE BILL MALE 22

73 LEKEA JACKLINE F 24 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

74 LIKAMBO FRANCIS MALE 22

75 MALE JACKSON MALE 43 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

76 MATUA DENIS MALE 26 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

77 MATUNGA FRED MALE 24 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

78 MONDAY CATHERINE F 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

79 MUNDUA ROSE F 27 ADJUMANI BUSINESS COMMUNITY GROUP

80 MUNDUNI KENNEDY F 25 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

81 MUNGUSI TUBALI MALE 24 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

82 MUSEMA TOM MALE 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

83 NDARU PROSCOVIA RUHAMA F 32 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

84 NDEPIA DJ JENIPHER F 25 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

85 NIKUMRWOTH NERRY F 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

86 NYARUA MORRISH F 24 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

87 OBINI RHODA F 26 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

88 OCITIA ROBERT MALE 25 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

89 OGOBI FORTUNATE MALE 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

90 OKOBOA ANISHERNO MALE 33 DANISH REFUGEE COUNCIL

91 OKUSIA PATRICIA F 28

92 OLUM ROLAND MALE 30 SNV NETHERLANDS DEVELOPMENT ORG

93 ONZIMA DENNIS MALE 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

94 OPARGIU INNOCENT MALE 27 ALPHA AND OMEGA CONSULTANCY

95 OSORU IRENE F 21 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

96 PARIYO CHRIS MALE 25 THINK POT ASSOCIATION

97 PARIYO JOEL MALE 24 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

98 SABURU LUCY F 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

99 SARAH BINT YUSUF F 33

100 TIKO AMINA F 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

101 TUHAISE MONICA F 23 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

102 WADRIA HARRISH MALE 30

103 WASWA RASTO MALE 22 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

104 YIKIRU VIOLET F 25 UGANDA CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY

This report has been compiled by;

1. Martin Muganzi

2. Cyrus Kawalya