GIZ Leads the Charge Against Escalating E-Waste Challenges
To address this critical issue, the German development agency, GIZ, launched an initiative to set a trend in proper e-waste management in Uganda.
Read MoreTo address this critical issue, the German development agency, GIZ, launched an initiative to set a trend in proper e-waste management in Uganda.
Read MoreThe two-day conference facilitated crucial discussions, peer-to-peer learning, and the exchange of innovative ideas to foster a socially just and low-carbon transition in the region.
Read MoreOn the final day, the summit turned its focus to unlocking capital for climate innovation. Legacy Capital announced a $22 million fund, with $3.3 million (UGX 12.5 billion) earmarked for climate tech innovations in Uganda.
Read MoreThe 7th Annual Bankers' Conference, organized by Uganda Bankers' Association was held on June 19th, 2024, brought together industry leaders to discuss the pivotal themes of ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance), Sustainability, and Digital Transformation shaping the future of the banking sector in Uganda.
Read MoreIn response to these pressing issues, climate finance has emerged as a crucial tool in supporting Uganda's efforts to adapt and build resilience.
Read MorePatapia has been working tirelessly to address the unique financial needs and constraints faced by refugee populations, particularly women and youth.
Read MoreWhile there is no shortage of innovative ideas in Africa and the developing world, there is a dire need for capital to de-risk these innovations and scale up those that have proven abilities.
Read MoreThis 650 million DKK (approximately 360 billion UGX) program will see around 60% of the funding directed towards green initiatives, with a particular emphasis on climate adaptation.
Read MoreWe find that while cultural and religious organizations in Uganda already engage in environmental and social initiatives, they often lack formal ESG compliance mechanisms and governance structures.
Read MoreThe event, which brought together government officials, development partners, and social protection experts, took stock of the current state of social protection coverage in rural areas, which remains alarmingly low at just 17.5 percent of the population.
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