Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA) has pledged to work with the State House Health Monitoring Unit to improve care at the city’s public health facilities.
KCCA officials and the monitoring unit met on September 22, 2026, to discuss how they would work together. The meeting brought together KCCA directors, town clerks, MPs and senior government officials.
Kampala minister Minsa Kabanda said the unit’s visit aimed to improve services. “The unit does not come to identify fault but to help improve service delivery,” she said.
The unit’s director, Dr Warren Naamara, asked KCCA officials to share information and identify areas that need attention. He said the unit monitors the health system and helps institutions make services more effective.
“We are in this together. No fault finding and no heroes. We want to deliver the best for the Ugandan population,” Naamara said.
KCCA’s director of public health and environment, Dr Sarah Zalwango, said the authority was ready to cooperate. KCCA runs facilities including Kawala, Kiswa, Kisenyi, Bukoto and Kitebi health centres, as well as City Hall Clinic. They offer free services such as outpatient care, maternal and child health services, immunisation and health education.
Neither institution announced specific changes to services or a timetable for the review.
