Community Network for Orphans Uganda
A Life of Service One to Another
Community Network for Orphans Uganda
EIN: 82-2601405
as of September 2024
as of September 09, 2024
Programs and results
What we aim to solve
Our programs
What are the organization's current programs, how do they measure success, and who do the programs serve?
Orphan Rescue and Care
Community Network For Orphans Uganda (CNFOUG) works with members of the community and other stakeholders like the police to identify orphans, abandoned and abused children in need of care and protection.
With support of the community, we identify orphans, abused and abandoned children in need of care and protection. We place the children with trained foster parents in a single family home. The children receive basic necessities, food, education, health care and mental health support.
Family Strengthening
Community Network For Orphans Uganda focuses on strengthening our foster families - both financially and economically. We provide business capital, tools, skills training, personal financial management, budgeting and marketing for their products and services. Our cooperative business programs expand access to diverse skills training by recruiting diverse business mentors. We offer in home business training services to those foster parents who cannot otherwise attend group training at our community center.
This strategy is an “impact-first” financing model where adoptive parents continue to receive resources based on how engaged they are across program key objectives.
Community Resource Center
Community Network For Orphans Uganda runs a free community library open to all at risk community members, children and youth of all ages. The library is a free community resource that offers free tutor sessions, reading books, reference materials, reading tablets, group games, arts/crafts, music as therapy, dance, and drama.
During school breaks the library runs a feeding program and a safe space for children to receive age appropriate literacy support to avoid loss of reading skills and knowledge. This is done to encourage children to develop a reading culture.
Where we work
Financials
Financial documents
Download audited financialsFinancial data
Community Network for Orphans Uganda
Revenue & expensesFiscal Year: 2019
SOURCE: Self-reported by organization
Revenue | |
---|---|
Contributions, Grants, Gifts | $18,027 |
Program Services | $0 |
Membership Dues | $0 |
Special Events | $0 |
Other Revenue | $0 |
Total Revenue | $18,027 |
Expenses | |
---|---|
Program Services | $16,868 |
Administration | $620 |
Fundraising | $331 |
Payments to Affiliates | $0 |
Other Expenses | $0 |
Total Expenses | $17,819 |
Community Network for Orphans Uganda
Balance sheetFiscal Year: 2019
SOURCE: Self-reported by organization
Assets | |
---|---|
Total Assets | $208 |
Liabilities | |
---|---|
Total Liabilities | $0 |
Fund balance (EOY) | |
---|---|
Net Assets | $208 |
Operations
The people, governance practices, and partners that make the organization tick.
Documents
CEO
Angela A. Kakooza
Allen Kakooza (Angela) is a native of Uganda. As a young woman, Allen moved to London, the United Kingdom in pursuit of an education. She holds a BSc. in Criminology and MSc. in International & Community Development, both from London South Bank University. In 2006 Allen worked as a strong advocate for victims of torture and asylum seekers. She volunteered with nonprofit organizations, Women for Refugee Women and the Testimony Project.
In 2008 Allen was a motivational speaker at a well-publicized London event “Motherland”, directed by British actress Juliet Stevenson and written by The Guardian Newspaper writer Natasha Walter. It was based on the experiences of immigrant women and children in immigration detention. In 2011 Allen, her husband Denis and their three sons moved to Illinois to start a new life. She volunteered as a community mediator for Evanston Police Department's Restorative Justice Program.
Vice President
Sally Ivaska
Sally Ivaska has had a long-time connection with a love for Africa. She and her husband, Dave, lived and worked in Kenya for 7 years and their four sons grew up there. Sally lived for several years in Zimbabwe, traveled and did Bible study training with university students in 12 African countries. Sally serves at First Presbyterian Church in their small groups’ ministry, the "Nourish" women's study group, prayer ministry, international students, and most recently serves refugees from Syria and the Congo to help them integrate in Evanston and surrounding suburbs.
There are no officers, directors or key employees recorded for this organization
There are no highest paid employees recorded for this organization.
Community Network for Orphans Uganda
Board of directorsas of 04/24/2024
Board of directors data
Allen Kakooza
Community Network For Orphans Uganda
Term: 2017 -
Sally Ivaska
Community Network For Orphans Uganda
Term: 2017 -
Allen Kakooza
Community Network For Orphans Uganda