Proverb of the Month

“Akarabakatahyo kaimuka n’omukono gwoko.”

Meaning “To lift a gourd, you need its handle.”

Bunyoro – Western Uganda

Proverb of the Month

“Akarabakatahyo kaimuka n’omukono gwoko.”

Meaning “To lift a gourd, you need its handle.”

Bunyoro – Western Uganda

CCFU news

Find here all the latest news and events happening at CCFU

The 5th National Stakeholders’ dialogue on chimpanzee conservation using culture and community resources On 6th June 2024, in Kampala, the Cross-Cultural Foundation of Uganda (CCFU)...

University academic staff on a tour to Igongo Cultural Centre and Museum

In 2017 the Cross-Cultural Foundation of Uganda embarked on a journey to introduce heritage education in institutions of higher learning with a UNESCO-funded 2-year project...

CCFU conducted a 3-day capacity building training for 45 teachers who have been serving as volunteer patrons for heritage clubs from across the country. The...

The National dialogue on chimpanzee conservation – using culture and community resources, 6th June 2024 The Cross-Cultural Foundation of Uganda (CCFU) has organised a national...

The Cross-Cultural Foundation of Uganda (CCFU) in partnership with the Uganda Wildlife Authority (UWA) and financial support from TotalEnergies EP Uganda unveiled two facilities on...

Introduction and call for nominations for the 6th National Heritage Awards 2024 Today, 21st May 2024, on the occasion of the World Culture Day, the...

Uganda joins the international community of museums to commemorate International Museum Day. This day was established by the International Council of Museums (ICOM) in 1977...

Each year since 1977, the International Council of Museums organises the International Museum Day on 18th May, which presents a unique opportunity for both the international...

CCFU is documenting folk stories, songs, proverbs and riddles. The documentation exercise which commenced on the 23rd of April is aimed at easing the transmission...

The North Karamoja Indigenous Minority Groups (IMG) platform, initially constituted by five groups – Ik, Nyangia, Ngokutio, Katibong, and Napore – has expanded to include...

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