Welcome to STEA Mentorship Foundation
At STEA Mentorship Foundation, we believe every girl and young person deserves equal opportunities to thrive and lead change in their communities. As a community-based organization rooted in the heart of Nabusugwe, Mukono District, we work with passion and purpose to promote sexual and reproductive health rights (SRHR), gender equality, mentorship, and skills empowerment for adolescents, especially girls and young women.
Since our founding two years ago, we've been creating safe spaces for learning, dialogue, and empowerment in rural schools and communities. Through partnerships, grassroots engagement, and strategic advocacy, we are breaking barriers, changing mindsets, and paving the way for a more inclusive and just future.
hope, empowerment, and opportunity
What We Do
At STEA Mentorship Foundation, we are driven by the belief that empowered girls and informed youth are key to building thriving communities. Our work focuses on improving the lives of adolescent girls, young women, and youth in rural Uganda through education, empowerment, and advocacy.
We conduct community engagements, school-based programs, and training sessions on menstrual hygiene, stigma reduction, and access to youth-friendly SRHR services.
We equip young people—especially adolescent girls—with practical, employable skills to support self-reliance and reduce vulnerability.
We guide adolescent girls and youth through one-on-one and group mentorship programs, helping them navigate education, career paths, and life challenges.
GET INVOLVED
Whether you're a parent, teacher, partner organization, donor, or young person looking to make a difference—there’s a place for you at STEA Mentorship Foundation. Together, let’s inspire hope, create opportunities, and build healthier, more equitable communities.
Impact Stories
Do you have a story about how STEA impacted your life or community? Share it with us at info@steamentorship.org
After missing school every month due to menstruation, Sarah received reusable pads and mentorship from STEA. She now leads her school's peer ambassador team, educating other girls on menstrual hygiene and self-worth.
Once a school dropout due to early pregnancy, Asha joined our vocational skills program. Today, she is a skilled tailor running her own business and mentoring young mothers in her community.
Mrs. Namukasa, a senior woman teacher, received training through STEA and now facilitates weekly “Girls' Space” sessions at her school. Her support has helped retain more girls in school.