The Uganda Registration Services Bureau (URSB) has demonstrated its commitment to community welfare by donating essential supplies to Sanyu Babies Home in Mengo, providing much-needed support to abandoned and vulnerable children under the care of the institution.The donation, which included food items, medicines, and childcare necessities, was handed over during a special ceremony attended by URSB officials and representatives from Sanyu Babies Home, with the organisation highlighting the importance of partnerships in improving the lives of children in need.Representing the Registrar General, URSB Manager for Chattels Securities Registration Stellah Kakwezi Olimi said supporting charitable institutions reflects the responsibility of organisations to give back to society and contribute towards building a better future for communities.
She noted that URSB’s corporate social responsibility programmes have continued to focus on addressing various community challenges, including improving access to healthcare, education support, and social welfare services across Uganda.The donated items included nutritional supplies to support the children’s feeding needs, medical supplies to promote their health, and hygiene materials such as soap and other childcare products to improve their daily living conditions.Sanyu Babies Home Director Barbara Nankya Mutagubya appreciated the gesture, saying the support came at an important time and would help the institution meet the everyday needs of the children while ensuring they enjoy a comfortable festive season.
The funds used for the donation were raised through contributions from URSB staff during the organisation’s annual thanksgiving prayer breakfast held in November and presided over by the Archbishop of the Church of Uganda, His Grace Samuel Stephen Kaziimba Mugalu.URSB said the initiative reflects its broader commitment to promoting social responsibility, equality, and sustainable community development by supporting vulnerable groups and creating a positive impact beyond its core mandate.