





Amahoro is a registered non-profit based in Oregon, but we serve communities in Uganda. The word 'Amahoro' means peace, much like 'shalom' in Hebrew or 'salaam' in Arabic. We believe that universally shared ideal of peace is built on a better world for all people, and this directly drives our vision: to create a world where quality education and medical care is available to all, regardless of the resources available at birth.
Amahoro was founded in order to more effectively support children's homes and medical missions in East Africa. Though this nonprofit was created in 2016, we have been working with the same communities in Uganda since 2009. Our partners Caleb Rukundo at the Amahoro Children’s Homes and Dr. Franklin Muwanguzi at Jungle Medical Missions help keep our work moving forward year around.
This past year in Uganda, jungle medical missions led by Dr.franklin Muwanguzi focused on providing life changing surgeries. We are excited to continue supporting Jungle medical missions in building a charity hospital, which will make more life changing work possible.
We are bringing hope and healing where lives have been torn apart in the most desperate communities in Uganda. Browse through our programs to discover the difference we are making.
He was a loving father! Our brave mother, amidst the grief fled us to Uganda and we were received in a camp. Determined to make a living, educate us and see a brighter future, she... Read more
For the past ten years, a group of dedicated volunteers with the Amahoro Children & Community Team have worked tirelessly with Dr. Franklin Muwanguzi...
read moreI am Stephen Onyadi and I am a professional chef in my last semester of a B.A in Hospitality Management at University of Nairobi, Kenya. I warmly want...
read moreI am a proud mother of two daughters at the Amahoro Community School. When I heard about the opportunity to do vocational training at Amahoro, I knew...
read moreTraditional educational systems around the world have adapted since the spread of COVID-19 began in 2019, and in Uganda things are no different. Febru...
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