To The Fullest Measure Of Our Worth.
Donate Now Volunteer with UsPSEAH Initiative Uganda works to protect vulnerable communities by addressing gender-based violence, child exploitation, and abuse. We partner with local leaders to create a safer tomorrow. Join the cause to educate and skill One Million Children by 2050
A world where every child and vulnerable person is protected from exploitation, abuse and harassment, educated and skilled, and lives in dignity and safety.
To educate and skill, prevent sexual exploitation, abuse, and harassment by empowering communities, supporting survivors, and promoting safeguarding practices.
Supporting expectant parents with resources for emotional and mental well-being.
Sponsor This ProgramEmpowering youth through education, hands-on skilling like metal fabrication, welding, smelting and many more, mentorship, leadership and other livelihood programs.
Partner with UsHelping parents nurture a safe and supportive environment for their children.
Sponsor This ProgramSupporting families in caring for children with special needs and providing emotional support for caregivers.
Partner with UsPromoting environmental awareness and sustainable living within communities.
Sponsor This ProgramSponsor a child's education and open doors for a brighter future. Your support covers tuition, school supplies, and mentorship programs.
Donate for EducationHelp provide hands-on skilling and vocational training to youth, empowering them with sustainable livelihoods.
Support Skilling ProgramsAccess our collection of educational materials on child protection, safeguarding, prevention of sexual exploitation, abuse and harassment, bullying prevention, and creating safe spaces for children and communities.
Visit Our BlogWe uphold the highest standards of child protection, safeguarding, and zero tolerance for sexual exploitation, abuse, and harassment. Read our policies and guidelines on our blog.
Read Our Policies
National Office Address: Kampala, Uganda
Western Uganda Office: Kikoni Model Village, Ntungamo Municipality,
Ntungamo District, Uganda
Phone: +256 704645385
Email: info@pseah.org
Your generous donations help us sustain and grow our programs to protect vulnerable communities. Support us via mobile money or bank transfer.
Account Name: PSEAH Initiative Uganda
Bank: XYZ Bank
Account Number: 1234567890
Join our dedicated team to make a difference in communities by helping with programs, advocacy, and support. Fill out our volunteer application form.
Apply Now
National Office: Kampala, Uganda
Western Uganda Office: Kikoni Model Village, Ntungamo Municipality,
Ntungamo District, Uganda
Phone: +256 704645385
Email: pseahugandabursary@gmail.com
I am Enoths Nabasa. A husband, a father, a pastor, a son of this land—and I carry a fire that no hardship can quench: a fire called hope.
I have a dream today.
A dream not birthed from comfort, but born through brokenness. A dream that grew out of the cries of the vulnerable, the silence of the abused, and the courage of those who refused to look away.
I have a dream, not only as a preacher of the Gospel, but as a servant of the people. That worship, as I have written and preached, will not just be lifted in song on Sundays, but lived out through justice, compassion, and transformation every single day. That our way of worshiping God faithfully will be through serving others—the orphan, the widow, the refugee, the vulnerable child.
I have a dream for PSEAH Initiative Uganda—that it will be more than a name. That it will become a movement, a standard, a stronghold of protection for every girl, boy, woman, and man who has ever been silenced, shamed, or scarred by abuse or neglect.
I have a dream that schools, churches, refugee settlements, and community spaces will no longer be breeding grounds for hidden harm—but will rise as safe spaces, where children are nurtured, not used… where potential is drawn out, not drained.
I have a dream that leaders will lead with clean hands and pure hearts. That the era of silence in the face of exploitation will end. That policies will be more than paper, and safeguarding will be more than a poster on a wall.
I have a dream that in Ntungamo, in Kampala, in Bidi Bidi, and beyond, we will raise a generation of empowered children—schooled, skilled, and shielded. That children who once walked to school barefoot will stand boldly in classrooms, that the abused will become advocates, and the neglected will become nation-builders.
I have a dream that one day, churches will no longer distance themselves from the realities of abuse. That pulpits will be places of truth, where injustice is named and healing is proclaimed. That pastors, priests, and leaders across denominations will say, “Not under our watch.”
I have a dream that every skilling centre we establish will do more than teach a craft—it will ignite identity, restore dignity, and rebuild what the world tried to break. That our Expecting in Mind program will give every pregnant mother the support she needs. That Together for the NextGen will become a continent-wide chorus of mentorship and belonging. That every initiative under PSEAH will not just be a project—but a lifeline.
I have a dream that our children will not just be sponsored for school—but will be sponsored for destiny. That the young girl with a voice in Kasese will sing to the nations. That the boy crafting beats in a slum studio will become a prophetic sound for his generation.
I have a dream that safeguarding will be systemized, not optional. That protection will be a priority, not an afterthought. That communities will be trained, churches equipped, and stakeholders aligned—for the safety and dignity of every human being.
I have a dream that as Uganda shines in innovation, beauty, and resilience—so will it rise in righteousness, safety, and love. That we shall be known not for what harmed us, but for how we healed. Not just for what we survived, but for what we built.
I have a dream today.
“That long after I am gone, the PSEAH fire will keep burning. That in homes and halls, courts and churches, farms and factories—people will say, ‘Because someone dared to dream, we are safer. We are freer. We are stronger.’”
This is not a passive dream. This is a call. This is a mission. This is a mantle.
And by the grace of God, We will carry it—until the dream becomes the norm.