Rotarian Malaria Partners Uganda becomes Malaria Partners Uganda
Formerly known as Rotarian Malaria Partners Uganda, we are pleased to announce the legal formation of Malaria Partners Uganda (MPU).
MPU advocates for the elimination of malaria by defining impact on the country in order to trigger a mindset of change amongst Ugandans. This includes sharing their efforts to prevent, control and eliminate malaria and influencing legislation and policy towards the elimination of this diseases. Malaria currently takes the lives of 16 Ugandans every day, 10 of whom are children under the age of 5.
MPU continues to draw exceptional strength from rallying Rotarians in Uganda in partnership with its Global Chapter – Malaria Partners International, and a wide spectrum of strategic partnerships. This includes, Uganda’s Ministry of Health National Malaria Control Division (NMCD) and Uganda Parliamentary Forum on Malaria (UPFM), with the goal to to change the Malaria prevalence and incidence landscape towards elimination.
MPU Board of Directors and Secretariat consists of a committed group of Rotarians and relevant professionals collectively championing viable solutions for elimination of MALARIA with its PARTNERS in UGANDA.


From Oklahoma to Uganda: Strengthening Rotary’s Role in Malaria Elimination
It was both an honor and a pleasure to represent MPI and my local Oklahoma City Rotary Club during my trip to Uganda in early October. The purpose of our trip was threefold: firstly, to visit the worksite of our Rotary International Global Grant, the Uganda Malaria...
The Latest Updates from Partners for a Malaria-Free Zambia
By Eric Liswaniso, Programs Manager, Malaria Partners Zambia Community Sensitization Activities Drama Performances The Partners for a Malaria-Free Zambia (PMFZ) project has been actively engaged in community sensitization activities this quarter. In collaboration...
November 2023 Science & Research Report
By Dr. Derick Pasternak, Ambassador, Malaria Science & Research Coordinator, MPI On 25 October, Lancet Global Health published world-wide data about mortality in 2021 of infants and children under 5 and children and adolescents aged 5 to 19 years (see more...