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Who we are?

Village Vision Care is an organization whose formation was proposed by the people of greater Masaka region. It is a socio-economic grouping that brings people of the same economic and social setting; share the same core values but living individually.

Who we are?

  • About Us

Who we are?

Village Vision Care (VVC) was founded to serve the people of Uganda, bringing together individuals who share common values and a vision for community empowerment.

VVC is a faith-based nonprofit organization dedicated to uplifting vulnerable children, youth, young mothers, persons with disabilities, and the elderly without relatives to care for them.

Our programs focus on four core pillars


Health & WASH – Promoting clean water, sanitation, and community health awareness to prevent disease and improve quality of life.

Education & Child Support – Providing Early Childhood Development, primary education, and educational support to vulnerable children.

Livelihood & Skills Development – Equipping youth, young mothers, and families with vocational skills, entrepreneurship training, and financial literacy through initiatives such as Village Savings and Loan Associations (VSLA), fish farming, coffee grafting, tailoring, embroidery, welding, crafts and others.

Environmental Conservation – Implementing sustainable environmental practices and awareness programs to protect our communities and natural resources.

Through these programs, VVC empowers beneficiaries to earn sustainable incomes, gain life skills, and create multiplier effects by mentoring others in their communities. Our holistic approach ensures that vulnerable individuals are not only supported but also equipped to thrive independently and contribute positively to society.

At Village Vision Care, we believe that together, we can transform vulnerability into opportunity, restore hope, and build self-reliant communities in Uganda.



Our approach

Village Vision Care's approach is all-encompassing, focusing on key areas such as Health/WASH, Child Support/Education, Livelihood/Human rights, Skill Development, and Addressing Climate Change. We are committed to cultivating a savings culture within these communities for self-sustainability and organizational sustainability, recognizing that financial resilience is essential for creating lasting change.

Our approach is all-encompassing, focusing on the following programs:
-Health/WASH.
-Child Support/Education.
-Livelihood/Human rights.
-Skill Development.
-Addressing Climate Change.
But that's not all! We're also committed to cultivating a savings culture within these communities for self-sustainability and VVC sustainability. Financial resilience is a key element in creating lasting change and ensuring a brighter future for everyone. Village Vision Care operates in a region with high rates of unemployed youths, rights violations for adolescents and young people, high rates of disease incidences and limited access to clean water sources. Village Vision Care has vision bearers that were inspired to create this organization basing on their own life experiences, including school dropouts’ issues due to violence and a lack of support from polygamous families. They aimed at supporting vulnerable children, families within communities by instilling hope, offering education, healthcare, and livelihood support. The community embraced their idea, which led to legal registration.
Our Staff
Member offering
Reproductive
Health and HIV/AIDS
awareness and
support to a family.

Unemployed Youths

With an estimated 6 million unemployed youths and 2 million orphans in Uganda, the concern is obvious no matter which part of the country you travel to. In the communities where we work, it is common to find families headed by orphans or single mothers. Numerous generous individuals in the region have opened up small orphanages for children who have no homes or live under terrible conditions.

Child Abuse

These orphans may be subjected to abuse in
their homes or may spend their days doing
household errands/chores and manual labour
because the households in which they live
cannot afford to send them to school.


Despite the fact that these orphans walk miles
to school, often without any shoes, and must do
their homework by lantern-light after finishing
evening errands or putting their siblings to bed,
there are many who are anxious to attend school,
because they know that it is the only path to a
better life.
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OUR TEAM

Our work would not be possible without the work of our dedicated Members.

Ssengendo Marvin

Financial Officer

Aruho Freedom

Project Officer & German Tr.

Bukenya Fred

Project Officer

Kalema Edward

Projects Coordinator / IT

Nakasaanya Mildred

Monitoring and evaluation officer

BOARD MEMBERS

Ronnie Remmy Mukwaya

I am a school dropout due to different financial problems that challenged my aging parents whose income was only on small scale farming during my study time and earning a dollar a day consecutively was a tagger of war!. I come from a family of 19 children. This forced me not to accomplish my academics to pursue my dreams!
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Dr. BINTA MONICA SSEBAGGALA

As a health worker by profession. It sounds very good to give back the community through voluntary service delivery in order to thank God for the long time offered to me during and after retirement.
The woman served with gratitude in very many health services within Uganda.
She holds M.B.CH.B, MPH, in the health sector.
She is a married woman who supports a number of vulnerable children who face a number of challenges to earn a living.

KYOSIMBONAANYA JOHN



He is a Ugandan aged 60 with a great passion to transforming the rural poor. Given ample expertise cum cooperative trained and child centered development worker with long experience on delivering rights based approaches to development

He is the monitoring and Evaluation Director.

Nanteza Juliet Kasiita

When growing up and during my education, I was helped by well-wishers because I was a bright student and my parents could not pay for my education because they were relatively poor.
Although I finished my studies and educated my children, I can still realize that many communities in Uganda are still poor and occupied by vulnerable groups of people like the orphans, street children, teenage mothers, the elderly, and others who live away from their parents because of the difficult situations at home.
My education helped to become a good citizen and this forced me to join hands with my friends to start this organization so as to help vulnerable people whom I was like.

Mawanda James

I am very much humbled to be part of Village Vision Care because I earlier had an idea of helping the needy.
However much I also experienced difficulties throughout my studies, I felt concerned whenever I left for home from the university late at night and found my fellow children of around 5 years of age selling maize in town. Most of these children were the ones heading their families of 3 to 5 children, trying to look for money to support their families.
I felt very much touched and proposed to help such kinds of people.

Kibuule Richard

I grew up from a very poor family and almost shared all kinds of hardships that needy children face; It is therefore against that situation that we came up with the idea of forming this organization in order to help the vulnerable groups like the needy children and the youths in Masaka and Uganda at large.

COMMITEE MEMBERS

Ssesaazi Paddy Patric

A dedicated and compassionate retired Special Needs Teacher with over 10 years of experience, Ssesaazi Paddy Patrick has devoted his life to nurturing and empowering individuals with diverse needs. His passion for serving vulnerable people goes beyond professional duty, it is a calling rooted in genuine care and inclusivity. He is deeply committed to uplifting lives regardless of background, bringing hope, dignity, and support to those in need.

Biggwa Twaha

is a highly accomplished finance professional, holding a Bachelor of Commerce in Accounting, an ACCA affiliation, and CPA Uganda certification. With over 8 years of experience in the banking sector and 13 years in local government specializing in finance and accounting, he brings a wealth of knowledge and integrity to his work. Beyond his professional achievements, Twaha is passionate about supporting vulnerable communities, using his expertise to promote accountability, empowerment, and sustainable development.

Mirembe Betty

A devoted mother of five and a passionate businesswoman, she brings both compassion and real-life experience into her work with communities. From a young age, she has carried a deep love for supporting vulnerable people, especially children and families facing difficult circumstances. Her heart for service is rooted in understanding the everyday struggles many households go through, and she uses this insight to connect, encourage, and uplift those in need. Through her role as Community Outreach Advisor, she helps strengthen relationships between Village Vision Care and the communities it serves, ensuring that no voice goes unheard and no need is overlooked. Her dedication, humility, and caring spirit continue to inspire hope, restore dignity, and remind vulnerable families that they are not alone.

Mpande James

Due to a large number of vulnerable groups in our communities, we saw it important to organize and collect resources and solicit funds to help and empower all those people under the vulnerable categories that need our support, those that have lost hope, the orphans, school drop outs, not forgetting the street children

Mbajja Abubakar



Education:
Master's in Population and Development, Bachelor’s degree in arts and education Makerere University
Experience:
Seasoned educator with extensive experience teaching at all levels in Uganda, recently retired from lecturing at Mbale University.
Accomplishments:
Books written:
The Fieldwork Mannual for secondary School Teachers and Students.
Participated in writing population report of Uganda 2006.
Role:
Providing expert guidance and support to enhance our organization's community services and impact.