SHARING GOD’S LOVE
Each day of work at Karin Community Initiative Uganda is another opportunity to see lives and communities in Gulu transformed by the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Not so many years ago, a story of a young boy – Dennis has inspired our lives forever. It has given us hope that Jesus has a way of transforming the way we interact with others, from our family members to total strangers. Throughout the Gospels, Jesus commands us to love one another the way He loves us. In Matthew 26:37-38 He tells us that loving our neighbor is the second great commandment.

OUR VALUES
Think Big. Act Bigger.
LATEST ARTICLES
Together we make all the difference
A brighter future for Juma
I met up with Juma and he told me that he loves animals especially cows. He also told me that he dreams of becoming a farmer and an Engineer someday when he grows up, but his mother can’t afford to send...
Agape school gets running water
All children have the right to clean water and basic sanitation. When children lack water and proper sanitation in schools, they cannot learn well...
Closing off Term one at Agape Christian School!
We closed off Term one in style with a successful parents meeting! Teacher Lillian - the headmistress for Agape Christian School...
Norwegian students visiting Agonga health facility
Norwegian students are here in Gulu vising the Karin Community Initiatives Uganda (KCIU) projects. They [...]
Testimonials
I have spent 5 months volunteering with KCIU, and it has been a wonderfully insightful and inspiring experience. Working with both the central office and the various projects that KCIU has initiated, I have been able to engage with different people and work opportunities on a weekly basis. For example, I would spend a week in the central office designing a new program to be introduced to the community, and the next week I would be helping staff in the medical clinics in servicing their patients. The staff is tireless and hardworking, constantly looking to self-improve and ensure the best delivery of services to the community that they serve. Being from another country and culture, we have been able to foster a reciprocal relationship where ideas and skills are traded freely. This means that both the organisation and I are able to learn and grow. There is plenty of different things to get involved with here, and volunteers will always be encouraged to implement any ideas or initiatives that they wish to implement.
“Karin is a local NGO that is run by Ugandans but also keeps many strong connections in other countries and is welcoming to all types of volunteers. Karin has a very open minded attitude and is welcome to suggestions and feedback from all volunteers.”