Koboko District is situated on the extreme corner of North Western part of Uganda as shown on the map of Uganda above. It is at the point where three countries i.e. Uganda, Democratic Republic of Congo and South Sudan meet, this point where…Read More »
Kole District is a district in Northern Uganda. Like most other Ugandan districts, it is named after its ‘chief town’, Kole, where the district headquarters are located. Kole District is bordered by Lira District to the east, Apac District to the south and Oyam…Read More »
This website is a medium of communication between Kotido District Local Government and her Clients. It specifies the various departments, services, commitments and standards for the delivery of services and sets out feedback mechanisms for improved service delivery. The District recognizes the…Read More »
Lamwo District is bordered by South Sudan to the north, Kitgum District to the east and southeast, Pader District to the south, Gulu District to the southwest, and Amuru District to the west. The town of Lamwo is approximately 66 kilometres (41 mi),…Read More »
Dear visitors, well wishers and citizens of Uganda, we welcome you to Our District Website. Lira District is a district in Northern Uganda. Like many other Ugandan districts, it is named after its ‘chief town’, Lira. Lira District now consists of four…Read More »
Maracha District, found in the North-Western region lies 560 km north of Kampala on the Arua –Koboko highway and shares boarders with Yumbe in the North east, Koboko to the North, democratic republic of Congo to the west and Arua to the…Read More »
In recent years the district has stagnated in isolation as the Second Sudanese Civil War raged to the north and the insurgency of the Lord’s Resistance Army made the direct road south to the national capital of Kampala perilous. The district has…Read More »
The District is one of the oldest in Uganda. Originally, it consisted of Rakai, Kalangala, Ssembabule, Kalungu, Bukomansimbi and Lwengo making it once the largest District in The District is one of the oldest in Uganda. Originally, it consisted of Rakai, Kalangala,…Read More »
As part of its long-term policy to ensure political and social harmony, enhance economic growth and alleviate poverty, Government of Uganda embarked on a far reaching program of decentralization reform. The reform initiative, as introduced in 1993 was an outcome of a…Read More »
At independence, Nebbi District located in the North-Western part of Uganda, was part of the then West Nile District until 1974 when it was divided into North Nile, Central Nile and South Nile Districts. South Nile became Nebbi in 1980. Nebbi is…Read More »
