Atutur Hospital was built in 1969, a government hospital that gives free health care to about 5 districts; that is about 250,000 people get their free care at the hospital. The hospital can only take in 190 in-patients but currently the hospital has almost 500 in-patients and about 1000 out patients on a daily basis. Because of the big number of patients in the hospital, many find themselves sleeping on the floor including babies, 3 to 4 children sleep on 1 bed with different diseases. Children come in with 1 disease and they leave with 2 more due to the dire situation at the hospital. There is also 1 Doctor in the hospital and about 5 nurses who end up taking a heavy load at the hospital.

We work hand-in-hand with rural Ugandan villages to build sustainable futures. Our focus is on Atutur Hospital in Kumi, where we’ve secured clean water, improved infrastructure, and are tackling critical needs like electricity and space.

Our Impact:

  • Over X Ugandan villages empowered to create lasting change.
  • Clean water flowing at Atutur Hospital, impacting Y patients daily.
  • Improved facilities and resources at the hospital, serving Z patients per week.

Nestled in rural Kumi, Atutur Hospital serves 400,000 people, many living on less than $1 a day. Built in 1969, it faced challenges like water shortages, unreliable electricity, and overcrowding. Today, thanks to dedicated support, clean water flows, infrastructure improvements are underway, and solutions for other needs are actively pursued.

“Seeing Atutur’s struggles ignited a passion to help. We started with water, but our commitment is to empower this community and others like it to build a brighter future.”

Join Our Mission:

  • Donate: Every contribution brings us closer to building sustainable communities.
  • Volunteer: Share your skills and passion to make a real difference.
  • Spread the word: Help us amplify the voices of Ugandan communities.

Together, we can create a ripple effect of change, transforming lives one village at a time.

We are thankful for the support and attempts to raise awareness from Teams4U, ID God, Daily Monitor, AFCAIDS, and anyone who can share our site on social media to help shine a spotlight on the plight of the people in Kumi who depend on Atutur Hospital.