Confidential support

If something feels unsafe, you deserve to be heard.

This private, child-friendly reporting pathway connects directly to JFCU safeguarding officers and statutory protection response protocols.

Tell us what happened

Our Safety Promise

You can ask for help without sharing everything.
Only authorized safeguarding staff can view report files.
Your dignity and best interests guide every step.

Private reporting

Share only what is safe to share.

Immediate physical danger: this form is not an emergency service. Call Uganda Police on 999 or 112, or call the free Uganda Child Helpline on 116. You may still submit this form when safe.

Type of Concern

Is anyone in immediate danger?

What would you like us to know?

Who needs help / Relationship

Safe Contact Details (Optional)

Age of the person at risk (Optional)

Community or General Location (Optional)

Share only enough location information to help the safeguarding team respond safely.

I understand this is a confidential safeguarding pathway, not an emergency service, and it is safe for me to submit this information now. See the Privacy Policy.

Reports are encrypted and restricted to authorised safeguarding officers. Automated and abusive submissions are security logged.

Emergency Helplines (Uganda)

Uganda Child Helpline — Sauti
Free national child protection helpline, available 24 hours a day.
Official source
116
Uganda Police emergency
For immediate physical danger or a crime in progress.
Official source
999 or 112
National Emergency Centre
Uganda Police national emergency call centre.
Official source
0800 199 399

A concern may also be reported to the nearest police station, Local Council, Community Development Officer, or District Probation and Social Welfare Officer.

If something feels unsafe, you deserve to be heard.

Our Safety Promise

Share only what is safe to share.

Emergency Helplines (Uganda)

Working together, going further.