Person-centred
We listen first and protect each person's dignity, privacy, safety and informed choice.
UWRF is the national governing body for wheelchair rugby in Uganda, developing the sport while advancing health, confidence, inclusion and independence for people with disabilities.
Established in 2018, UWRF was recognized by the Uganda Paralympic Committee in 2021 and is affiliated with World Wheelchair Rugby.
Our work connects Kampala, Wakiso and Gulu/Northern Uganda, starting wherever a person is: in hospital, at home, returning to community life, discovering wheelchair rugby, or preparing to compete.
A Uganda where people with disabilities can access sport, health support, community and the opportunity to reach their full potential.
To develop wheelchair rugby and strengthen life after spinal cord injury through inclusive programmes, practical support, partnerships and advocacy.
We listen first and protect each person's dignity, privacy, safety and informed choice.
We communicate honestly, steward resources carefully and measure what our work changes.
We remove barriers across gender, age, geography, impairment and economic circumstance.
UWRF's leadership structure connects governance, administration, technical development, athlete welfare and international advice.

Provides overall strategic leadership to the federation and represents UWRF in national and international relationships. His office coordinates governance priorities, partnerships and the long-term development of wheelchair rugby in Uganda.

Coordinates federation records, official communication and implementation across programmes. The Secretary General helps connect leadership decisions with athletes, coaches, members and partners.
Supports responsible financial administration, budgeting and accountability. The Treasurer helps ensure that federation resources are recorded and directed toward approved sporting and rehabilitation priorities.

Supports day-to-day coordination, records, enquiries and programme logistics. Administration helps members and partners reach the correct federation office and keeps activities organised.
Guides the federation's physiotherapy perspective and links sport participation with safe rehabilitation practice. The role supports athlete welfare, appropriate referrals and collaboration with qualified health professionals.
Provides technical perspective, strategic advice and international connection. Her role supports knowledge exchange, responsible partnerships and the continued development of Uganda's wheelchair rugby pathway.

Serves as a senior supporter and advocate for the federation's mission. The Patron helps strengthen visibility, trusted relationships and encouragement for the people building wheelchair rugby in Uganda.