Let your mindset be a catalyst for transformation.

Who We Are

Our Main Objective

We are a dynamic organization committed to empowering individuals and communities since our establishment in 2022 with the vision of creating a more equitable and sustainable world. Through its programs and initiatives focused on mindset change, education, women’s empowerment, WASH and sanitation, health, and environmental conservation, the foundation has had a significant impact on the lives of countless individuals and communities.

One of the core areas of focus for the Ladders Connection Foundation is mindset change. The foundation recognizes that individuals’ beliefs and attitudes can significantly impact their lives and opportunities. Through workshops, trainings, and mentorship programs, the foundation helps individuals to develop a growth mindset, overcome limiting beliefs, and embrace new possibilities. This empowers individuals to take control of their lives, pursue their goals, and contribute positively to their communities.

How we approach the community

Ladders Connection Foundation is committed to fostering strong and vibrant communities through collaborative partnerships and empowering individuals. We believe in listening to the unique needs of each community, providing tailored support, and building bridges between diverse stakeholders. By focusing on education, economic development, health, sustainability, and community infrastructure, we strive to create lasting positive change and improve the quality of life for all.

01.

— Our Mission

A united, well enlightened, self-sustaining, vibrant and fully ascertained society.

02.

— Our Vision

To strive for the attainment of self-sustaining united.

03.

— Our Story

Ladders connection foundation is a dynamic organization founded by two great minds Rt. Rev. Bishop Paul Samson Moses Naimanhye and Madam Lady Naimanhye. The idea and concept formation of the organization was derived from a small community in Uganda (Buwekula) in North East Uganda where women were treated as social capital to the parents. The prolonged exposure of these practices triggered our minds to come up with such an idea which would edify the community about the importance of the girl child in Africa and the world at large.