Our Work

Education

Dwona Initiative believes that education is a powerful pathway that enables young girls and women reach their fullest potential and fully participate in society. We focus on removing systemic barriers to their education so as to enable them realise their voice and increase agency. Our RUMPs for Rural Girls program fights period poverty and stigma to keep girls in school.

Entrepreneurship

Entrepreneurship is the heart of economic prosperity and growth. In an effort empower women with voice and agency, Dwona Initiative supports young women who have experienced early pregnancies, dropped out of school and are survivors of violence with practical entrepreneurial skills in an effort to keep them in school, open up opportunities for employment and further education through our Dwona Skills Hub program.

Safe Spaces

Dwona Initiative acknowledges the importance of creating safe places for girls and women to feel thrive and be their very best versions. The Power to My Voice Program is a series of spaces with a gender transformative approach where youth have conversations around the power of self and its role in eradicating Gender Based Violence and creating change in their communities.

Who We Are.

Amplifying Girls & Women's Voices

Dwona Initiative believes in  amplifying the voice of women & girls in an effort to eradicate gender based violence, gender inequality & poverty.

Dwona Initiative is a nonprofit organisation based in Kampala, Uganda that is dedicated to amplifying girls and women’s voices through removing barriers to education, supporting entrepreneurship and creating safe places in an effort to eradicate gender-based violence, gender inequality and poverty.

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Successful Gender
Transformative Programs
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Girls & Women Supported
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Menstrual Hygiene Products Donated

Programs

Re-Usable Menstrual Pads (RUMPs) for Rural girls’ Program

With menstruation being one of the biggest factors that affect girls especially rural girls’ school attendance, retention and completion rate, Dwona Initiative started the Re-Usable Menstrual Pads (RUMPs) for Rural Girls program that aims to support rural girls and child mothers with menstrual materials and value-based children’s books as well as proper menstruation hygiene information in an effort to keep them in school. In 2020, under My Voice Podcast, this program served over 100 rural girls in a school called Ongai Primary School in Alero subcounty, Nwoya district, Uganda

Support Our Cause

Ways you can help

Give

Dwona Initiative is a non profit organization based in Kampala, Uganda and relies on donations like yours to run the different campaigns, projects across the country in an effort to eradicate gender-based violence, gender inequality and poverty. 
Thank you for your donation.

Sponsor

Dwona Initiative is a non profit organisation based in Kampala, Uganda as such relies on sponsors like you for our different programs across the country. Find a campaign you would want to sponsor as we embark on a journey to eradicate gender-based violence, gender inequality and poverty. 

Volunteer

Are you passionate about our cause? Our vision,  our aim. Join our volunteer team as we embark on a journey across the country to amplify voices of women & girls in an effort to eradicate gender-based violence, gender inequality and poverty. 

Become A Partner

Dwona Initiative would like to partner with individuals, brands, companies & organizations that support our goals, mission and vision in an effort to eradicate gender-based violence, gender inequality and poverty. 

Read The Latest.

News & Updates

CategoriesEducation

OnBoarding Mulago School of the Deaf

The Dwona Initiative envisions leveraging these clubs as safe places, nurturing an ethos of menstrual justice and equity within educational…

CategoriesEducation

Joy through Menstrual Hygiene Management Clubs

This emulates that the stigma attached to menstruation or the inability to afford period products stops girls from going to…

CategoriesEducation

Removing the Barrier of Period Poverty.

This emulates that the stigma attached to menstruation or the inability to afford period products stops girls from going to…