Prequalification of Providers for Goods, Services and Works for 2025
Read MoreCall for a Consultant to Carry out Operations Research on Sexual and Gender Based Violence in Mbale and Busia Districts, Uganda under the Power to Youth Programme.
Read MoreThe SRHR Spotlight Newsletter
Read MoreArt for change competition
Read MoreTRIBUTE TO RHU'S FORMER BOARD OF TRUSTEES HON JOYCE MPANGA(RIP)
Read MoreKabarole Will Always Remember
Read MoreRwenzururu Kingdom Pledges to Prioritise Sexual Reproductive Health in Climate Change Mitigation Programmes
Read MoreOur Star of the Quarter
Read MoreABOUT US
Reproductive Health Uganda is affiliated to the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF)
Reproductive Health Uganda (RHU) is a non-governmental organisation that pioneered family planning in Uganda and founded in 1957. We are an advocacy, information and service delivery organisation. We have a long-standing experience and expertise in providing integrated sexual reproductive health and rights information and services.
RHU exists to improve the quality of life of individuals especially young people, women, girls and the poor and the vulnerable, and strive to create a Uganda where everyone’s sexual reproductive health and rights are fulfilled and protected without discrimination. Currently RHU operates 16 branches spread in all the sub-regions of Uganda.
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Reproductive Health Uganda is affiliated to the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF)
Reproductive Health Uganda (RHU) is a non-governmental organisation that pioneered family planning in Uganda and founded in 1957. We are an advocacy, information and service delivery organisation. We have a long-standing experience and expertise in providing integrated sexual reproductive health and rights information and services.
RHU exists to improve the quality of life of individuals especially young people, women, girls and the poor and the vulnerable, and strive to create a Uganda where everyone’s sexual reproductive health and rights are fulfilled and protected without discrimination. Currently RHU operates 16 branches spread in all the sub-regions of Uganda.
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WHAT WE DO
Advocacy and Partnerships
Engage in policy advocacy & Social accountability to promote a favorable SRHR policy and funding environment.
Re-inventing Client-centred SRHR Service Delivery
Enable and deliver quality, integrated and rights-based SRH services through our programs and partnerships with public and private sector
Gender and Young People
Empower young people to exercise their sexual and reproductive health rights through enabling their access to sexuality education and using appropriate media to reach them with SRHR information.
Our Results 2023
Total SRHR services
1,540,259
Youth Services
1,094,471
Family Planning Services
495,733
STI services
473,048
HIV/AIDS Services
Testimonies
Miss Tourism Tooro applauds RHU
“Having access to sexual reproductive health services decreases child marriage, unintended
pregnancies and prevents transmission of sexually transmitted infections. It is a topic that… Read more “Miss Tourism Tooro applauds RHU”
I had a vasectomy and I am doing just fine
Reproductive Health Uganda recently had a brief chat with the Resident District Commissioner (RDC) of Koboko District, Yahaya Kakooza, about his decision to have… Read more “I had a vasectomy and I am doing just fine”
I WISH I HAD KNOWN MORE ABOUT CONTRACEPTIVES
Her radiance is hard to miss. Bubbly and so full of life, a young tailor with dreams the size of a truck. Her dress, a… Read more “I WISH I HAD KNOWN MORE ABOUT CONTRACEPTIVES”
Latest News
Upcoming Events
The International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women will mark the launch of the UNiTE campaign (Nov 25- Dec 10) — an initiative of 16 days of activism concluding on the day that commemorates the International Human Rights Day (10 December).
This campaign, led by the UN Secretary-General and UN Women since 2008, aims to prevent and eliminate violence against women and girls around the world, calling for global action to increase awareness, promote advocacy and create opportunities for discussion on challenges and solutions.
This years’ campaign UNITE! Activism to End Violence against Women & Girls will aim to mobilize all society to become activists for the prevention of violence against women, to stand in solidarity with women’s rights activists and to support feminist movements around the world to resist the rollback on women’s rights and calling for a world free from VAWG.
World AIDS Day, designated on 1 December every year since 1988, is an international day dedicated to raising awareness of the AIDS pandemic caused by the spread of HIV infection and mourning those who have died of the disease
Human Rights Day is celebrated annually across the world on 10 December every year.The date was chosen to honour the United Nations General Assembly’s adoption and proclamation, on 10 December 1948, of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), the first global enunciation of human rights and one of the first major achievements of the new United Nations
On 12 December 2012, the United Nations General Assembly endorsed a resolution urging countries to accelerate progress toward universal health coverage (UHC) – the idea that everyone, everywhere should have access to quality, affordable health care. On 12 December 2017, the United Nations proclaimed 12 December as International Universal Health Coverage Day (UHC Day) by resolution 72/138.
International Universal Health Coverage Day aims to raise awareness of the need for strong and resilient health systems and universal health coverage with multi-stakeholder partners. Each year on 12 December, UHC advocates raise their voices to share the stories of the millions of people still waiting for health, champion what we have achieved so far, call on leaders to make bigger and smarter investments in health, and encourage diverse groups to make commitments to help move the world closer to UHC by 2030.
Every year on 18th December, the world marks International Migrants Day, a day set aside to recognize the important contribution of migrants while highlighting the challenges they face.
In recent years, conflict, insecurity, and the effects of climate change, war and conflict have heavily contributed to the forced movement whether within countries or across borders. In 2020 over 281 million people were international migrants while over 59 million people were internally displaced by the end of 2021.
Regardless of the reasons that compel people to move, migrants and displaced people represent some of the most vulnerable and marginalized groups in society, and are often exposed to abuse and exploitation, have limited access to essential services including healthcare, and are faced with xenophobic attacks and stigma fueled by misinformation.