Welcome …Defend the orphan. Fight for the rights of widows. Busoga Integrated Development and Care Foundation is a Christian, non-profit organization based in Uganda established to assist in the improvement of the lot of the vulnerable, marginalized and deprived in the society.

Orphans Education Support Project. All though the universal primary education (UPE) and the universal secondary education (USE) has made it much easier for Ugandan children to go to school and get education, there are still many problems related to poverty which are making it difficult for the orphans and other vulnerable children to complete the full course of both primary and secondary education. Read more.

Socioeconomic Security Support Project. Most of the vulnerable children and households are commonly facing a number of problems with Socioeconomic Security. Most of the vulnerable children and their caregivers often suffer from ill health which makes it hard for them to work and earn a living. They are often compelled to sell off family property to cover other costs, leaving them with no assets. Read more.

Psychosocial support Project. All though there are many programs for orphans and other vulnerable children that focus on material support and meeting children’s physical needs, relatively few consider the psychosocial effects on children of having HIV, caring for a sick parent, living in a household affected by HIV/AIDS or losing one or both parents. . Read more.

Food and Nutrition Security Support Project. HIV/AIDS is a huge health problem with profound social and economic implications, including its effect the ability of households to acquire enough nutritious food for members to lead active, health lives. HIV/AIDS has created or contributed to exorbitant health care costs, labour shortages, a declining asset base, breakdown of social bonds, downgraded crops, and loss of livestock. All of these effects contribute to food insecurity. Read more.

Adolescent Reproductive Health Project. Addressing the concerns of adolescents in Uganda, particularly those relating to health, is important due to the fact that like many other countries in sub-Saharan Africa, a large proportion of Uganda's population is very young. A third of the population is aged 10–24 and teenagers contribute more births than older women. About 15 percent of births occur to mothers below 20 years of age (too early) compared to 12 percent among those aged 35 years and above (too late). Read more.