UGANDA BUREAU OF STATISTICS - INTERNATIONAL WOMENS' DAY CELEBRATIONS MARCH 08, 2019, BUNYANGABU DISTRICT
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UGANDA BUREAU OF STATISTICS
INTERNATIONAL WOMENS’ DAY CELEBRATIONS
MARCH 08, 2019, BUNYANGABU DISTRICT
NATIONAL THEME:
EMPOWERING WOMEN THROUGH INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO SOCIAL PROTECTION:
A PREREQUISITE FOR INCLUSIVE AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
EXPOSING GENDER ISSUES
1 THROUGH STATISTICS
UBOS CELEBRATES THE WOMEN OF UGANDA
At the national level, the theme earmarked for the day is cognizant
of the role that women play in society. Rural women and girls
who form the majority of the rural population require special
H.E Yoweri Kaguta Museveni
attention to eliminate challenges that hinder their progress.
Empowerment of women and girls is central to economic growth
President of the Republic of Uganda
and sustainable development of the country. Several statistical Congratulatory message
indicators exist showing the progress made in addressing the
gender issues in the country The Board of Directors, Management and Staff of the Uganda
Bureau of Statistics congratulate His Excellency the President of the
Republic of Uganda Yoweri Kaguta Museveni and the entire people
of Uganda on this occasion of celebrating the International Women’s
day on 8th march, 2019.
It is therefore our pleasure to share with you the selected statistical
As we join the rest of the country and the world at large in the
indicators across sectors highlighting the efforts so far undertaken celebration, we recommit ourselves to continuously deliver on our
to bridge the gender equality gap for holistic national development. mandate of producing and disseminating quality official statistics for
informed decision making.
Robin Kibuka (PhD) Imelda Atai Musana
UBOS, Board Chairman Ag. Executive Director
Long live Your Excellency, Long live the Women of Uganda!
2 3
UGANDA’S POPULATION AT A GLANCE
The Bureau has been conducting population censuses since 1969.
Normally carried out UGANDA’S
after every POPULATION
10 years,ATaA GLANCE
census is essential in • Uganda has a total of 7.3 million households, 75% of which are in rural areas.
Uganda has been conducting population censuses since 1969. Normally carried out after • About 30% of the households are headed by females.
ascertaining the country’s population dynamics. The most recent Source: National Population and Housing Census, 2014
every 10 years, a census is essential in ascertaining the country’s population dynamics.
population
The mostcensus was last carried
recent population census wasout incarried
last 2014. out in 2014. • The Life expectancy has improved to 63.7 years from 50.4 years in 2002.
In mid-2019, • The women have a longer life expectancy of 64.5 years up from 52.0 years in 2002
• •In mid-2019, Uganda’s total
Uganda’s population
total is projected
population to grow to about
is projected 40.3 million
to grow to
people compared to that of males which stands at 62.8 years up from 48.8 years in 2002.
about 40.3 million people
• Females constitute a majority of the population (51%) compared to males (49%).
• Females constitute a majority of the population (51%) compared Life expectancy atLife
birth, 1991-2016
expectancy at birth, 1991-2016
• Population growth rate stands at 3% per annum.
to males (49%).
• The population density (number of people per square kilometre) is 173 persons per
Source: UBOS Censuses and Population Projections Reports 1969 - 2020
sq. km.
Source: UBOS Censuses and Population Projections Reports 1969 - 2020
Uganda’s Population (in millions) over the Years by sex, 1969-2019
Uganda’s Population (in millions) over the Years by sex, 1969-2019
Source: UBOS Periodical Censuses and Surveys
Source: UBOS Periodical Censuses and Surveys
Marital status of persons aged 18 years and above, 2014
Marital Status STATUS OF PERSONS
MARITAL Women (%) 18 YEARS AND
AGED MenABOVE,
(%) 2014
Source: UBOS Censuses and Population Projections Reports 1969 - 2020 Never Married 15 30
Marital Status
Married/Cohabiting Monogamous 58
Women57
(%) Men (%)
*TheUBOS
Source: projected population
Censuses and(2018 and 2019)
Population is adopted from
Projections the UBOS
Reports 1969 -Population
2020 Never Married
Married/Cohabiting Polygamous 8 15
7 30
Projections Report 2015 – 2020
*The projected population (2018 and 2019) is adopted from the UBOS Married/Cohabiting Monogamous
Widowed 10 58
1 57
Population
• In Projections
2019, Wakiso Report
district is 2015 – 2020
the most populated with a projection of 2,735,100 million Separated 7 48
Married/Cohabiting Polygamous 7
people followed by Kampala with 1,650,800 persons. Kalangala district has the least Divorced 2 1
population projected at 64,800 persons. Widowed 10 1
Total 100 100
Source: UBOS Population Projections Reports 2015 - 2020 Separated 7 4
Source: National Population and Housing Census, 2014
• Youths ( persons aged 18 – 30 years) constitute 23% of the total national population Divorced 2 1
• The average household size stands at 4.7 persons. Total 100 100
• The Literacy rate for persons aged 10 years and above stands at 74%
Source: Uganda National Household Survey, 2016/17 Source: National Population and Housing Census, 2014
4 5
down from 54 deaths per 1, 000 live births in 2011.
• The under five mortality rate is 64 deaths per 1,000 live births down methods
from 90 deaths per 1,000 live births in 2011
• 73% of WOMEN
births areREPRODUCTIVE
delivered in a HEALTH
health facility an increase from 57% CONTRACEPTIVE USE
• The median age at first marriage (for persons aged 25 -49 years) stands at 19 years CONTRACEPTIVE USE
Use of contraceptives in a key tenet of family planning. In particular, contraceptives help
in 2011 to control unwanted pregnancies. The most common methods are injectables, male
for women and 23 years for men
• 60% of pregnant women attend antenatal care (ANC) visits for at Use of contraceptives in a key
condoms, pills, implants, IUDs,tenet ofsterilization
female family planning. In particular,
and traditional methods.
• The infant mortality rate now stands at 43 deaths per 1,000 live births down from
54 deathsleastper 1,four
000 (4
live )or more
births times as recommenced during their entire
in 2011. contraceptives
• helpof to
The use control methods
contraceptive unwanted among pregnancies. Thewomen
currently married mostaged 15-49
• pregnancy
The under five mortality rateanis increase
64 deaths per from 48%liveInbirths
1,000 2011down from 90 deaths common methods are injectables,
years stands at 39% male condoms, pills, implants, IUDs,
per 1,000•liveThe percentage
births in 2011 of child births attended to by a skilled health female sterilization
• 51% of and traditional
sexually methods.
active / unmarried women use contraceptive methods
• 73% of birthsprofessional
are delivered inhas increased
a health over
facility an the years,
increase from 2011
from 57% in 39% in 2001 to now
• The use of contraceptive methods among currently married women
• 73%.women attend antenatal care (ANC) visits for at least four (4 )or
60% of pregnant aged 15-49 years stands
more times as recommenced during their entire pregnancy an increase from 48% in Current use ofatcontraceptives
39% for Women aged 15 - 49 years (%)
• The total number of children a woman can produce during her • 51% of sexually active / unmarried women use contraceptive
2011 life time subject to the prevailing mortality patterns has declined methods
• The percentage of child births attended to by a skilled health professional has
to about five children per woman from seven children per woman
increased over the years, from 39% in 2001 to now 73%.
•
in 1991.
The total number of children a woman can produce during her life time subject to
the prevailing mortality patterns has declined to about five children per woman from
seven children per woman in 1991.
Average number of children per Woman (1988-2016)
Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 2016
Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 2016
Maternal Mortality Rate, 2000 - 2016
MATERNAL MORTALITY RATE
NumberMATERNAL
per 100,000 live births
MORTALITY RATE
• The maternal mortality ratio for women aged 15-49 stands at 368 deaths per 100,000
live births
Thecompared
maternalto 438 deaths per
mortality 1000for
ratio live women
births in 2011
aged 15-49 stands at 36
deaths per 100,000 live births compared to 438 deaths per 1000 live
Maternal Mortality Rate Trends, 2000 - 2016 (number per 100,000 live births)
births in 2011
Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 2016
Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 2016
Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 2016
MATERNAL MORTALITY RATE
The maternal mortality ratio for women aged 15-49 stands at 368
deaths per 100,000 live births compared to 438 deaths per 1000 live
births in 2011
Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 2016
6 7
Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 201
school at the right age as a ratio of the total children of school
going age.
• The net
Education enrolment for primary school stands at 80%
Access
BIRTHS ATTENDED TO BY A SKILLED HEALTH PERSONNEL The NER
Obstetric care from a skilled health professional during delivery is recognized as critical • Theo official age foris primary
higherschoolfor going
females (80%)
children is 6 –compared
12 years to males
• (78%). (NER) refers to the number of children attending school at the right
Net Enrolment
for the reduction of maternal and neonatal mortality.
ageo as The NERof in
a ratio theUrban areas
total children is higher
of school going(85%)
age. compared to rural
• During pregnancy, it is recommended that women attain at least four (4) Antenatal • The net areas (80%).for primary school stands at 80%
enrolment
Care (ANC) visits under the supervision of a skilled health professional. o o The The NER
NER isbyhigher
region is highest
for females (80%)incompared
Kampala to (88%), followed by
males (78%).
Live birth delivered in health care facility and the requisite Antenatal Care (ANC) o Bukedi
The NER (87%),
in Urbanthen Teso
areas (87%).(85%) compared to rural areas (80%).
is higher
o The NER by region is highest in Kampala (88%), followed by Bukedi (87%),
then Teso (87%).
Net Primary School Enrolment by Sex (%)
Net Primary School Enrolment by Sex (%)
• The official age for secondary school going children is 13 – 18
• The percentage of child births attended to by a skilled health years
• The proportion professional
of deliveries attended to by a over
has increased skilledthe
health professional
years, from 37%reduces
in 2001withto now
increasing birth order. For instance, 86% of first births are delivered by a skilled health • The net enrolment for secondary school stands at 28%
73%.
professional compared to 64% for the sixth or higher birth order
Source: Uganda
Source: Uganda The
o National NER
National inHousehold
Household secondary is slightly
Survey,
Survey, 2016/17 higher for females (29%)
2016/17
• The proportion of deliveries attended to by a skilled health
• The proportion of child births attended to by a skilled professional increase with a
•
compared to males (27%).
The official age for secondary school going children is 13 – 18 years
professional reduces with increasing birth
higher level of education of the mother. For instance, 98% of pregnant women withorder. For instance, 86% The NERforinsecondary
secondary schools
of firsteducation
births are delivered
• The neto enrolment school stands isathigher
28% in Urban areas (44%)
more than secondary are delivered by a by a provider
skilled skilled compared
health professional
to 63%
o Thecompared to rural
NER in secondary areashigher
is slightly (23%).
for females (29%) compared to males
of the mothers compared
with no formal to education
64% for the sixth or higher birth order o The secondary school NER is highest in Kampala (54%) and
Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 2016 (27%).
• The proportion of child births attended to by a skilled professional o Thelowest in Bukedischools
NER in secondary (18%),is higher
Langoin Urban
(16%),areas
West Nile
(44%) (11%), to
compared and
increase with a higher level of education of the mother. For Karamoja
rural (10%)
areas (23%).
WOMEN EDUCATION AND LITERACY
instance, 98% of pregnant women with more than secondary o The
o secondary school NER is highest in Kampala (54%) and lowest in Bukedi
Literacy levels • The percentage of child births attended to by a skilled health
education are delivered by a skilled provider compared to 63% of (18%), Lango (16%),
Secondary WestEnrolment
School Nile (11%), and Karamoja
by Sex (%) (10%)
Literacy is the ability to read andprofessional has increased
write in any language overaged
for persons the10years,
yearsfrom 37% in 2001 to now
and above.
the mothers with no formal education Secondary School Enrolment by Sex (%)
• The national literacy rate73%. stands at 74% up from 72% in 2012/13
Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 2016
• The literacy rate for females
• The increased
proportion fromof64% in 2012/13
deliveries to now 70%.
attended to by a skilled health
• Male Literacy rate increased
WOMEN EDUCATION from
professional 76% in
AND reduces 2012/13 to now 78%.
LITERACYwith increasing birth order. For instance, 86%
of firstRate
Literacy births arebydelivered
levels Sex (%) by a skilled health professional
Literacy levels
Literacy Rate levels by Sex (%)
compared to 64% for the sixth or higher birth order
Literacy is •the The ability to read
proportion of and
childwrite
birthsinattended
any language
to by afor persons
skilled professional
aged 10 yearsincrease and above. with a higher level of education of the mother. For
instance, 98% of pregnant women with more than secondary
• The national literacy rate stands at 74% up from 72% in 2012/13
education are delivered by a skilled provider compared to 63% of
• The literacy rate for females
the mothers increased
with no formal from 64% in 2012/13 to now
education
Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 2016 Source: Uganda National Household Survey, 2016/17
70%. Source: Uganda National Household Survey, 2016/17
• Male
Source: Uganda National WOMEN
Source:Literacy
Uganda
Household rate
EDUCATION
National
Survey, increased
AND
Household
2016/17 from
LITERACY
Survey, 76% in 2012/13 to now 78%.
2016/17
Literacy
Education levels
Access
8 The Gender Parity Index (GPI) 9
Literacy is the ability to read and write in any language for persons
• The official age for primary school going children is 6 – 12 years
The Gender Parity Index (GPI) measures the relative access to
• Net Enrolment (NER) refers to the number of children attending
aged 10 years and above. education by males and females. A GPI which is equal to 1 indicates
The Gender Parity Index (GPI) TOORO REGION AT A GLANCE
The Gender Parity Index (GPI) measures the relative access to education by males and
females. A GPI which is equal to 1 indicates equality between females and males; a value Tooro sub region is found in the Western region. It comprises of the districts of
less than 1 indicates inequality in favour of males while a value greater than 1 indicates Bundibugyo, Kabarole, Kasese, Kamwenge, Kyenjojo, Bunyangabu, Kyegegwa and
inequality in favour of females. Ntoroko.
• Inequality in primary schools among boys and girls reduced nearing parity from
0.96 in 2012/13 to now 0.99. • The projected mid-year total population for the region stands at 3,039,800
• Inequality in secondary schools among boys and girls reduced nearing parity from people in 2019.
0.89 in 2012/13 to now 0.95. • The most populous district in Tooro sub region is Kasese with a projected mid-
year population of 776,100 persons in 2019.
ASSET OWNERSHIP BY WOMEN Source: UBOS Population Projections Reports 2015 - 2020
Assets can be financial or physical. Asset ownership lies at the centre of family power • 50.3 % of the total population are females.
relations mainly between men and women.
• 49.7% of the population are males.
• • Among thehouseholds
Of the households that
withhave owner occupied
agricultural land,houses,
34% is 41%,
owned28%
byand 31% are
male • 22% of the households are female headed.
members
owned jointly, only,
females27%
onlyisand
owned
malesby female
only members only while 36% is
respectively.
• Ofjointly
the households • 7% of the females aged 10 years and above are widowed
owned with agricultural land, 34% is owned by male members only,
27% is owned by
• Ownership of female members
bicycles, onlymotorcycles
radios, while 36% is jointly
and owned
cars is dominated • 4% of children aged 10 – 17 years are married
• Ownership
by males. of bicycles, radios, motorcycles and cars is dominated by males.
• School attendance stands at 87% (6-12 years) and 69% (13-18 years)
• Overall, compared to 2012/13, ownership of assets by males declined considerably
• Overall, compared to 2012/13, ownership of assets by males • 66% of the households get information through radio
alongside corresponding increase in joint ownership of assets by both males and
declined considerably alongside corresponding increase in joint
females.
ownership of assets by both males and females. • 19% of the households get information by word of mouth
• 20% of the households own a bicycle
Ownership of selected household assets by sex of household members (%) and year
Ownership of selected household assets by sex of household members (%) and year
• 64% of the households use tadooba for lighting
2012/13 2016/17 Source: National Population and Housing Census (NP&HC), 2014
Both Men Both Men
Men Women and Men Women and • 11% of children aged 0 – 17 years are orphans
Asset type Only Only Women Only Only Women • Literacy rate stands at 67%
Furniture 61.0 14.8 24.2 31.3 28.1 40.6
Mobile Phone 67.1 13.3 19.5 39.4 26.7 33.9 • 3% of the households have no toilet facility
House 59.2 15.6 25.3 30.5 28.1 41.4 • 13 % of the households use electricity for lighting
Agricultural land 62.3 14.3 23.3 33.5 26.7 39.8
Radio 69.6 12.7 17.6 50.8 21.8 27.4
• The main source of earnings for people in Tooro region is subsistence
Livestock - - - 29.8 28.1 42.1 agriculture (52%)
Land (excluding agric land) - - - 37.1 26.6 36.3 Source: Uganda National Household Survey, 2016/17
Bicycle 75.7 6.8 17.5 63.1 13.5 23.4
Television 65.4 14 20.6 36.9 26.2 37
• 78% of the households own a mosquito net with each household having an
Solar 70.9 9.2 19.9 44.6 20.2 35.2 average two (02) mosquito nets.
Appliances 59.8 16.3 23.9 34.2 27.8 38 Source: Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) Report, 2016
Buildings 66.6 11.3 22.1 44.4 22.8 32.8
Jewellery 34 52.4 13.5 14.4 67.1 18.6
Cassette 68.4 11.9 19.7 41.2 22.2 36.6
Motorcycle 87.8 2.5 9.6 75.9 4.2 19.9
Refrigerator 60.5 18.7 20.8 29.6 27.7 42.7
Home Theatre (music system) - - - 38.6 15.8 45.6
Vehicle 76.9 8.4 14.7 62 7.8 30.2
Source:
Source: Uganda Uganda
National National
Household Survey, Household
2016/17 Survey, 2016/17
10 11
A MAP OF TOORO REGION SHOWING POPULATION DISTRIBUTION BY
DISTRICT
A MAP OF TOORO REGION SHOWING POPULATION DISTRIBUTION BY DISTRICT BUNYANGABU DISTRICT AT A GLANCE
• Bunyangabu District is a district in the Western region of Uganda. The township
of Kibiito is the political and administrative center of the district. However, Rwimi
Township, is by far the largest and main commercial center in the district.
• The district is bordered by Kabarole district to the north and east, Kasese district to
the south and Bundibugyo district to the west.
• Kibiito Township where the district headquarters are located, is approximately 33
kilometres by road, south west of Fort Portal, the largest town in Tooro sub region
and about 330 kilometres by road, west of Kampala, Uganda’s capital city.
• The district total population stands at 190,700 people
Source: UBOS Population Projections Reports 2015 – 2020
• 50.5 % of the total population are females.
• 26% of the households are female headed
• 8% of the females aged 10 years and above are widowed
• 6% of children aged 10 – 17 years are married
• 9 % of children aged 0 – 17 years are orphans
• School attendance stands at 91% (6-12 years) and 70% (13-18 years)
• Literacy rate stands at 76%
• 95 % of the households own a mosquito net
• 2 % of the households have no toilet facility
• 73% of the households get information through radio
• 16.3% of the households got information by word of mouth
• 29 % of the households own a bicycle
• 10 % of the households use electricity for lighting
• 77 % of the households use tadooba for lighting
Source: National Population and Housing Census (NP&HC), 2014
Source: UBOS
Source: UBOSPopulation Projections
Population Reports 2015
Projections - 2020 2015 - 2020
Reports
TOORO REGION WOMEN POPULATION COMPOSITION, 2019
District Total Population 2014 Projected Population % Female
2019 2019
Bundibugyo 224,387 256,800 50.1
Kabarole 469,236 331,100 49.7
Kasese 694,992 776,100 49.6
Kamwenge 414,454 495,400 50.9
Kyenjojo 422,204 506,500 49.9
Bunyangabu 170,247 190,700 50.5
Kyegegwa 281,637 408,700 51.2
Ntoroko 67,005 74,500 48.3
TOORO REGION (TOTAL) 2,744,162 3,039,800 50.3
Source: National Population and Housing Census (NP&HC), 2014
*The projected population (2019) is adopted from the UBOS Population Projections Report 2015 – 2020
12 13
A MAP OFA BUNYANGABU DISTRICTDISTRICT
MAP OF BUNYANGABU SHOWING POPULATION
SHOWING DISTRIBUTION
POPULATION AAMAP
MAP OF
OF BUNYANGABU
BUNYANGABUDISTRICT
DISTRICTSHOWING
SHOWINGTHE PERCENTAGE
THE PERCENTAGELEVELS OF
LEVELS
BY SUB-COUNTY DISTRIBUTION BY SUB-COUNTY HOUSEHOLDSENGAGED
ENGAGEDIN
IN SUBSISTENCE
SUBSISTENCEFARMING
FARMINGBYBYSUB
SUBCOUNTY
COUNTY
OF HOUSEHOLDS
Source: UBOS Population Projections Reports 2015 - 2020
Source: UBOS Population Projections Reports 2015 - 2020
Source: UBOS
Source: UBOS Population
Population Projections
Projections Reports
Reports 2015 - 2020 2015 - 2020
14 15
AA MAP OFBUNYANGABU
BUNYANGABU DISTRICTSHOWING
SHOWING THE PERCENTAGE LEVELS
MAP OF DISTRICT THE PERCENTAGE LEVELS OF A MAP
A MAPOF
OF BUNYANGABU
BUNYANGABU DISTRICT
DISTRICT SHOWING
SHOWING THETHE PERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGE LEVELS
LEVELS OF
OF POOR PEOPLE
POORBY HOUSEHODS IN THE SUBCOUNTY
PEOPLE BY HOUSEHODS IN THE SUBCOUNTY OF CHILDREN (6-12 (6-12
CHILDREN YEARS) NOT IN
YEARS) SCHOOL
NOT BY SUBCOUNTY
IN SCHOOL BY SUBCOUNTY
Source:
Source: UBOS
UBOS Population
Population Projections
Projections Reports 2015 Reports
- 2020 2015 - 2020
Source:
Source: UBOS
UBOS Population
Population Projections
Projections Reports 2015Reports
- 2020 2015 - 2020
16 17
A AMAP
MAPOF
OF BUNYANGABU DISTRICT SHOWING
BUNYANGABU DISTRICT SHOWINGTHE
THEPERCENTAGE
PERCENTAGELEVELS
LEVELS A MAP OF BUNYANGABU DISTRICT SHOWING THE PERCENTAGE LEVELS OF
OF
OFHOUSEHOLDS
HOUSEHOLDSLIVING
LIVINGIN
IN 5KMS
5KMS OR
OR MORE FROM AAHEALTH
MORE FROM HEALTH FACILITY
FACILITY BY
BY A MAP OF BUNYANGABU
HOUSEHOLDS WITHDISTRICT SHOWING
NO TOILET FACILITYTHE PERCENTAGE LEVELS
BY SUBCOUNTY
SUBCOUNTY SUBCOUNTY OF HOUSEHOLDS WITH NO TOILET FACILITY BY SUBCOUNTY
Source:
Source: UBOS
UBOS Population
Population Projections
Projections Reports 2015Reports
- 2020 2015 - 2020
Source:
Source: UBOS
UBOS Population
Population Projections
Projections Reports 2015 Reports
- 2020 2015 - 2020
18 19A MAP OF BUNYANGABU DISTRICT SHOWING THE PROPORTION OF A MAP OFOF
A MAP UGANDA
UGANDASHOWING
SHOWING POPULATION
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION
DISTRIBUTIONBY
BYDISTRICT
DISTRICT
A MAP OF BUNYANGABU DISTRICT SHOWING THE PROPORTION OF
HOUSEHOLDS WITHOUT ACCESS TO SAFE WATER BY SUB COUNTY
HOUSEHOLDS WITHOUT ACCESS TO SAFE WATER BY SUB COUNTY
Source: UBOS Population Projections Reports 2015 - 2020
Source:
Source: UBOS
UBOS Population
Population Projections
Projections Reports 2015Reports
- 2020 2015 - 2020
20 21CURRENT DISTRICTS IN UGANDA BY REGION
CENTRAL EASTERN NORTHERN WESTERN
No No No No
. DISTRICT . DISTRICT . DISTRICT . DISTRICT
1 Buikwe 1 Amuria 1 Abim 1 Buhweju
Bukomansimb
2 i 2 Budaka 2 Adjumani 2 Buliisa
3 Butambala 3 Bududa 3 Agago 3 Bundibugyo
4 Buvuma 4 Bugiri 4 Alebtong 4 Bunyangabu
5 Gomba 5 Bugweri * 5 Amolatar 5 Bushenyi
6 Kalangala 6 Bukedea 6 Amudat 6 Hoima
7 Kalungu 7 Bukwo 7 Amuru 7 Ibanda
8 Kampala 8 Bulambuli 8 Apac 8 Isingiro
9 Kassanda * 9 Busia 9 Arua 9 Kabale
10 Kayunga 10 Butaleja 10 Dokolo 10 Kabarole
11 Kiboga 11 Butebo 11 Gulu 11 Kagadi
12 Kyankwanzi 12 Buyende 12 Kaabong 12 Kakumiro
13 Kyotera * 13 Iganga 13 Kitgum 13 Kamwenge
14 Luwero 14 Jinja 14 Koboko 14 Kanungu
15 Lwengo 15 Kaberamaido 15 Kole 15 Kasese
16 Lyantonde 16 Kaliro 16 Kotido 16 Kibaale
17 Masaka 17 Kamuli 17 Kwania 17 Kikuube *
18 Mityana 18 Kapchorwa 18 Lamwo 18 Kiruhura
Kapelebyong
19 Mpigi 19 * 19 Lira 19 Kiryandongo
20 Mubende 20 Katakwi 20 Maracha 20 Kisoro
21 Mukono 21 Kibuku 21 Moroto 21 Kyegegwa
22 Nakaseke 22 Kumi 22 Moyo 22 Kyenjojo
23 Nakasongola 23 Kween 23 Nabilatuk * * 23 Masindi
24 Rakai 24 Luuka 24 Nakapiripirit 24 Mbarara
25 Ssembabule 25 Manafwa 25 Napak 25 Mitooma
26 Wakiso 26 Mayuge 26 Nebbi 26 Ntoroko
27 Mbale 27 Nwoya 27 Ntungamo
28 Namayingo 28 Omoro 28 Rubanda
* Started
2018(6) 29 Namisindwa 29 Otuke 29 Rubirizi
** Starting
2019(7) 30 Namutumba 30 Oyam 30 Rukiga
31 Ngora 31 Pader 31 Rukungiri
32 Pallisa 32 Pakwach 32 Sheema
33 Serere 33 Yumbe 33 Kazo ** Contact us:
*
Kitagwenda
*
UGANDA BUREAU OF STATISTICS
34 Sironko 34 Zombo 34
35 Soroti 35 Karenga** 35 Rwampara ** Plot 9 Colville Street
36 Tororo 36 Obongi** P.O Box 7186, Kampala – Uganda
** Madi-Okollo**
37 Kalaki 37
Tel: +256-414-706000
Fax: +256-414-237553
Email: ubos@ubos.org
@statisticsug uganda bureau of statistics www.ubos.org
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