race Face masks

I want to extend more appreciation for enabling us to officially launch the first enterprise in Eastern Uganda, this is the biggest step to solve most vulnerable problems amongst school-going girls, vulnerable communities with these skills at hand that we obtained, we can solve and manage periods in girls and keep them in schools as well as helping them to earn and support themselves while in school through the enterprise products.it has been great, that we completed the 10-day training, it was one of the most remarkable and amazing moment for everyone, skills were acquired, knowledge was passed on and a lot of information was given.one of the participants, Moses Masendi exclaimed I quote" I wish our school curriculum was like this, then more challenges like poverty, diseases would be solved" and another one said this is our day to fully shine and go on to solve want was not solved" 

Many challenges lie ahead in achieving quality education for all. Investment has seen considerable improvements in education metrics across low and middle-income countries (LMICs). However, progress has been uneven and poor girls remain the most disadvantaged, facing an array of barriers to school enrolment, attendance, and attainment. Among these, menstruation has emerged as a neglected but significant obstacle to education.
Although an individual biological event, the experience of menstruation is entangled within a complex socio-ecological system. Reflecting this, 'menstrual health' has been suggested as an overarching term for women and girls' menstrual experience encompassing menstrual hygiene, the physical requirements of effective management, as well as broader psychological and socio-cultural elements. Menstrual health is severely under-researched.  
As RACE-Foundation.. we carried a training on how to train underprivileged ladies how to make their reusable sanitary pads with a span of 3 years in use.. this was a great innovation for them.

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Uganda has experienced two decades of economic growth, leading to large population movements from rural areas to informal settlements around urban centers. High population growth - nearly triple the global average - stressed the water and sanitation services that exist. 61 percent of Ugandans lack access to safe water and 75 percent do not have access to improved sanitation facilities.
Northern Ugandaholds a large proportion of the country's population which has been affected by violence and war over the last two decades. The Acholi sub-region, covering the four districts of Gulu, Amuru, Pader, and Kitgum has been hit hardest. In turn, many latent conflicts exist between individuals, families, ethnic groups, and between civilians and government authorities. Although the situation has improved lately and many displaced people returned to their homes and livelihoods, it has left long term effects upon them.
Among the activities to be carried out under the WASH project are developing Participatory Hygiene and Sanitation Transformation (PHAST) tool kits, training of 72 PHAST groups each consisting of 25 members, implementing a mass hygiene promotion campaign using appropriate communication methods, regular village cleaning campaigns organized by RACE volunteers, monthly health inspections and sub-county meetings by hygiene assistants and local authorities among others.
During the implementation of the project, RACE volunteers will continue to monitor all field activities and together with assigned project staff prepare the necessary quality documentation and reports monthly.
This will be able to take place in both regions. Northern and Eastern regions... the act starts with Northern Uganda.

In his opening remarks during the events, Asiimwe William a passionate young leader who is the president and founder of the organization introduced the organization and its objectives. Real Action for Community Empowerment, according to him, "is a volunteer-driven Non-Governmental Organization that expands and improves comprehensive early childhood care and education, especially for the most vulnerable and disadvantaged children, children with disabilities, young people, victims of disasters and violent extremism, in Uganda." He stated. "We've come today to identify with you all because we know we're one, although you're homeless. It could have been me in your condition. It could have been these volunteers you're seeing here today. One thing I believe is that despite the harsh living conditions and the trauma of what you, my homeless brothers and sisters go through today, the challenges, the lack of social amenities, negligence by the government, lack of access to education for the vulnerable children in this camp, the refugees and the Internally Displaced Persons have dignity too. And because we know this, we've come to share our moments with you all." Asiimwe remarked.
The event which witnessed social presentations, dancing of the volunteers with the children, and other psycho-social support programs to mark the yuletide, the FULL-STOP CAMPAIGN, which is one of the projects of the organization that aims at putting smiles on the faces of children by giving every child in the IDP Camp a gift item.
The organization regardless of lack of funds donated relief materials like a cardigan, mosquito nets, school sandals, socks, Gospel literature and exercise books for the few children already enrolled into school, writing materials and school bags, soap, shoes, and clothes for both the children and the women in the camp, food items and other relief materials. Real Action for Community Empowerment also fed the Internally Displaced People at the camp that day ensuring that each person got foods, drinks, and other edibles to celebrate the Campaign.