Today, the Naguru Teenage Centre (NTC) team participated in the SAY Donor Visit in Lamwo District, an event that highlighted the progress and impact of ongoing efforts to improve adolescent and youth health outcomes in the region. The visit began with a briefing meeting at the office of the Resident District Commissioner (RDC), setting the stage for an insightful day of engagement, learning, and field interaction.
The multi-stakeholder delegation, which included representatives from government, partners, and community-based organizations, explored various program sites to witness firsthand how interventions under the SAY (Strengthening Adolescent and Youth) Programme are transforming lives.
Following the briefing, the team proceeded to Palabek Kal Health Centre IV, one of the key supported facilities under the program. Here, they interacted with members of the Teen’s Club and the Youth Corner, spaces that have become essential for adolescent-friendly health services, mentorship, and peer support. Through open discussions, young people shared their experiences on how the project has empowered them to access accurate sexual and reproductive health (SRH) information, build life skills, and make informed decisions about their well-being.
The visit concluded with a vibrant flash mob outreach, where the community gathered to experience the unique blend of entertainment and health education a model that effectively integrates demand creation with service delivery. Using music, dance, and drama, the youth delivered powerful messages about HIV prevention, gender equality, and the importance of seeking health services without stigma or fear.
The flash mob approach, a signature feature of the SAY Programme, continues to prove that when education meets creativity, awareness grows faster and deeper. It turns learning into participation and transforms communities into champions of change.
The donor team expressed appreciation for the innovative approaches being implemented by Naguru Teenage Centre and partners to ensure that no young person is left behind. The success stories from Lamwo stand as a testament to what is possible when collaboration, accountability, and youth leadership align toward a shared vision of empowerment.
Together, we are building a future where every adolescent and young person has the knowledge, confidence, and support to thrive.






