Annual Report

Our Annual Report will provide you with Y.E.S. Uganda financial information.

Download Y.E.S. 2006 Annual report

You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view our annual report.

Conversion rates: 1.00 USD = 1,684.00 UGX and 1 EUR = 2,276.01 UGX.

2006 Y.E.S. financial information:

Expenses:

Operational

  • bank fees – 854,500
  • motor bike repairs – 732,900
  • bike and car fuel – 4,005,000
  • salaries – 9,326,600
  • vehicle repairs – 4,867,900
  • office expense – 2,046,700
  • phone costs – 1,410,100
Child Care:
School fees:
  • Primary – 4,944,100
  • Secondary – 49,946,300
  • University – 7,125,000
  • Vocational – 20,956,000
  • Total fees — 82,971,400
Childcare:
  • school lunches – 4,116,100
  • medical – 15, 951,000
  • other needs (shoes, transportation, government exams, calculators, text books, supplies for boarding school students) – 22,989,350
  • scholastic materials (books pens etc,) – 2,913,500
  • uniforms – 2,883,500
  • misc. – 168,200
  • Total Childcare – 131,992,950
General aid (foster care, extended family situations such as very sick caregiver, purchase of land for family from money sent for that specific purpose, other things that do not fit a particular category) – 10,479,300

Hostel Expenses:

Electricity, maintenance, water and furnishing – 13,236,000

Hostel construction – 65,881,405

Pearson expenses (this is just a pass through. These are volunteer students and the school sends this money) – 6,654,800

Projects (include water harvesting tanks, stoves, goat and chicken sheds and others) – 2,672,100

Rescue Home start (includes site clearance and tools and other construction needs) – 1,470,800

Send a Cow (another strictly pass through – this money is sent by the organization for our agricultural projects) – 8,465,000
HIV virus

HIV virus

Millions of people are HIV positive in Sub Saharan Africa. Every day in Africa, 6,600 people die and another 8,500 contract the HIV virus - 1,400 of whom are newborn babies infected during childbirth or by their mothers' milk. Read more
African Debt

African Debt

Sub-Saharan Africa is considered to be the poorest region of the world. Many countries in Africa spend more money each year on debt than on health care, education and other important and urgent needs. Read more