Shs335 Million Japan-Funded Classroom Project Nears Completion in Kwania
Construction of a Shs335 million classroom block at Amorigoga Primary School in Abongomola Sub-County, Kwania District, is nearing completion, offering relief to learners who have long struggled with inadequate facilities.
The project, funded by the Japanese government under the Grant Assistance for Grassroots Human Security Projects (GGP), was secured in 2024 following a proposal by the school head teacher, Joel Ayeni, to address congestion at the school. The six-month project includes two classroom blocks and 17 latrine stances.
It was awarded to Tukiz Construction Company Limited, Verona Foundation Limited, and Evlo Certified Public Accountants, who are responsible for construction, procurement of desks, and auditing, respectively.
Work officially commenced on February 9, 2026, after the site was handed over to Tukiz Construction Company Limited.
Progress on the project is already visible, with construction now at 60 percent. Site Engineer Musabil Odongkene said the works are on schedule and expected to be completed in May this year.
The development has been welcomed by the school administration, which says it comes at a critical time. Head teacher Joel Ayeni expressed optimism that the new infrastructure will improve both enrolment and academic performance.
Local authorities have also praised the initiative, highlighting its importance in improving education standards in the area.
Kwania Deputy Resident District Commissioner Abraham Aturu commended the Japanese Embassy in Uganda for funding the project.Parents say the project will ease the burden of inadequate learning space, which has forced some pupils to study under tree shades.
Mike Ngura Okello, a parent, applauded the school leadership for lobbying for the support.Amorigoga Primary School, a government-aided institution located in Amorigoga A Village, Amorigoga Parish, was established in 1956 under the Church of Uganda and later taken over by the government in 1982.
The school currently has an enrolment of about 750 pupils from Primary One to Primary Seven, supported by 17 teaching staff. Once completed, the new classroom blocks are expected to significantly reduce congestion and improve the learning environment for pupils.

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