Clean Water Access
In 2025, LGM (formerly PEM) began the process of providing access to clean water in rural villages of Northern Uganda. One borehole was repaired and six more were drilled, giving hundreds of people access to improved health, sanitation, and hope.
Coo-Pill Community
Borehole No. 2 in Kidere Village, near Rock View Nursery & Primary School
Pabit Community (Borehole No. 3)
Agung Community (Borehole No. 4)
Laminowek Community (Borehole No. 5)
Obyela Community (Borehole No. 6)
Drilling continued in 2026, with three more boreholes in Unyama Primary School, Atede Village, and Agulu Mola.
At Unyama Primary school, students gathered to dig a pit to prevent water scattering and keep the environment clean.
Children, teachers, and community members hold a dedication prayer as Borehole Number 8 was officially launched for use, blessing 870 students with access to clean water.
Women of Atede Village (Borehole No. 9) now have access to clean water and reduced workloads of walking long distances in search of water.
Supporting Female Health & Hygiene
Lifted Generations Ministries is committed to providing menstrual education to school-going girls in rural areas of Northern Uganda.
Without access to sanitary items, school-going girls often fall behind academically due to absenteeism, or drop out and become child mothers. By providing hygiene education and access to sanitary products, LGM is helping reduce the risk of menstruation-related health issues, building self-esteem, and improving academic performance by allowing girls to continue their studies uninterrupted.
Girls at Ogul Primary School receive reusable sanitary pads and are educated on how to use them.
Girls from Ogul Primary School (top) and Coo-Pill Primary School (bottom) display reusable sanitary pads donated by PEM.
Learning About Hygiene & Sanitation
Prominent murals about sanitation and hygiene help students and community members follow best practices.
WASH murals in progress on the schoolgrounds of Agung community’s new school.
Murals on the newly built Agung community school.
A New Laundry Slab
Access to a laundry slab enhances personal hygiene and health for women by providing a clean space for washing clothes and blankets.
Before gaining access to a washing slab, women would wash laundry on the bare ground before laying it out to dry. Elderly women, including those suffering from health issues like leprosy, had to fetch water multiple times to wash their clothes at home to avoid contaminating water sources.
Women in Agung Community are grateful that the laundry slab has officially been handed over for community use. Not only will it reduce effort and time spent fetching water, it will also greatly improve hygiene and protect the water source from contamination.