Meeting Point International started its activities in 1992, was registered as a Community-Based Organisation (CBO) in 1993 and in 2003 it officially became an NGO.
A journey to discovering one's infinite value
The greatest need of a human being is the need of belonging
Students being supported
Women and men on medical support
Children living at the welcoming house
livelihood and economic strenghtening for women and men
Meeting Point International aims at continuously accompanying every person and community, prioritizing the affected and infected people with HIV/AIDS, promoting education at all levels and committing to poverty alleviation.
We aim for every person to discover their infinite value and dignity, through a journey towards their own human development and that of their communities.
What do we do
MPI has been supporting over 2.300 beneficiaries through comprehensive medical, mental health, and physical well-being initiatives:
1.Healthcare
Over 2,300 beneficiaries supported with medical care, mental health services, recreational activities, yoga sessions, and personalized home visits.
2.Education and Child support
Over 1,000 students assisted with scholarships, school materials, monitoring visits, and remedial classes to improve learning outcomes.
3.Child protection
65 children sheltered in the Welcoming House and around women engaged in community child protection dialogues.
4.Livelihood and Economic strenght
Over 350 people joined savings groups, more than 80 attended literacy classes, and 4 youth received apprenticeship training opportunities.
5.Smart Agriculture
Over 80 youth and around 100 students supported through agricultural trainings and scale up for agribusiness development at MPI Ssonde Mixed Farm.
6.Climate Change and Clean Energy
Installation of solar panels at the Welcoming House, improved energy-saving stoves, and a solar-powered borehole at Ssonde farm for sustainable cooking and irrigation.
MPI directly impacts more than 3.200
individuals:
Over 1,400 women and around 700 men
Over 1.000 youths and children
The communities served by MPI, such as the Acholi Quarter in Kireka, are home to many Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) from Northern Uganda, primarily of Acholi ethnicity. These individuals fled decades of violence tied to the Lord’s Resistance Army, enduring trauma such as kidnapping, sexual violence and displacement.
The stigma surrounding HIV further isolates many women, leaving them powerless and marginalized in their families and society.
Employees
Volunteers
Hospital Partners
Nurses
This is the method we apply in our work
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