One of our containers being collected from Heavitree Hospital in Exeter on the start of its journey to Kampala, Uganda.

This sterilising unit was sent in one of our containers in 2009.  It was originally from a GP Practice in Devon and no longer in use.

Why repair them?

• Can’t suck - babies malnourished and fail to thrive;
• some babies abandoned at birth;
• some tribes have specific names for individuals with cleft - ‘Ojok; - cursed by God;
• cleft children often don’t attend school - teased;
• cleft adults can be rejected and do not marry.

The cost to repair 1 cleft lip and change a life: £50

Interface Uganda has registered with the easyfundraising website!

www.easyfundraising.org.uk

How it works: Easyfundraising is a simple way to raise funds for Interface Uganda. You shop online with your favourite stores and you raise money at the same time. It's that easy. See our news section for more details.

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Thank you to everyone who attended our information evening.  It was a great success.  Vikram Devaraj gave an entertaining and informative presentation about his recent trip to Uganda.  Read more in our 'news' section.

Mohamed Abdelrahman (surgeon from Sudan) has now been studying and training at Chang Gung memorial hospital in Taiwan for 6 months.  Have a look at his report (attached) in the news or reports section.

Huge thanks to Martin who ran the London Marathon in 4 hours and 8 minutes this April, raising £408 for Interface Uganda.