Livelihoods

Our livelihoods programmes empower individuals and communities by providing the necessary skills and resources to achieve economic stability and self-reliance.

Health, Water and Sanitation.

Our WASH programmes aim to improve access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene practices, leading to healthier communities and improved quality of life.

Child Protection

Our Child Protection programmes focus on safeguarding children from all forms of abuse, neglect, and exploitation, ensuring their rights and well-being are protected.

Education

Our Education programmes empower individuals with knowledge and skills, providing opportunities for personal growth and creating a pathway towards a better future.

South Eastern Private Sector Promotion Enterprise Ltd (Sepspel)

We are a dynamic and innovative organization committed to building the capacities of the private sector and improving the lives of vulnerable households in Uganda. Established in 1998 by the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development (MoFPED) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), SEPSPEL has been at the forefront of implementing sustainable development initiatives for over two decades. 

 

In 2003, we registered as a company limited by guarantee, a move that enabled us to broaden our scope and deepen our impact. At SEPSPEL, we believe that sustainable development can only be achieved through the creation of strong, inclusive, and prosperous economies. As such, we work to empower the private sector by providing trainings, mentorship, and on-job coaching to enhance their skills and capabilities.

SEPSPEL as an organisation is dedicated to creating positive change in Eastern and South Eastern Africa. With programmes spanning across Somalia, DR Congo, South Sudan, and Zambia, we are committed to improving the lives of vulnerable communities across the region.

 

Our work includes programmes focused on livelihoods, education, child protection, health, water, sanitation, and hygiene. We believe in a holistic approach to development that addresses the root causes of poverty and inequality, and we work closely with communities to ensure that our programmes are effective, sustainable, and impactful.

 

Whether you are interested in supporting our programmes as a volunteer, or partnering with us as a donor or sponsor, we invite you to explore our website and learn more about our work. Together, we can build a better future for Eastern and South Eastern Africa.

Countries Served
+1 500
Village Savings Groups
+5 500
Trained Group Members
+1,0 500
Projects done
+1 500

SEPSPEL is for ...

Empowering the vulnerable people to attain improved standards of living on a sustainable basis

Our interventions target vulnerable households and cover a wide range of areas including livelihoods, education, child protection, health, water, and sanitation. We understand that vulnerable households face unique challenges that require tailored solutions. That’s why we work closely with our partners and stakeholders to design and implement interventions that are responsive to the specific needs of the communities we serve.

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Financial Inclusion

People-centered Policies Are the Key to True Crisis Recovery and Sustainable Development

Authored by Theresa Tumwesigye | On: Mon, 02/27/2023 – 08:05 UNNGOF Executive Director, Dr Moses Isooba, is participating in the ongoing 9th Session of the Africa Regional Forum on Sustainable Development in Niamey, Niger. The Forum is organised under the theme: Accelerating the inclusive and green recovery from multiple crises and the integrated and full implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development

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Financial Inclusion

Transforming the informal economy: Social protection and inclusive growth

This presentation explores the link between social security and inclusive growth in the context of Kenya’s informal sector. The expansion of Kenya’s informal economy since the 1990s presents growing challenges for policy makers concerned to ensure that Kenya’s growth is both robust and inclusive. Chronic underinvestment at the lower end of the economy has resulted in declining job opportunities, stagnant

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Financial Inclusion

How women stabilise and grow economies in Africa

Women’s contributions to economic output and baseline economic welfare tend to be underestimated due to the double injustice of unpaid care work and unpaid work. This double injustice denies women of the compensation, reward, recognition and upward income mobility that come with performing economic tasks – even when the output of those tasks is counted in official calculations. Most often, unpaid care

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