Our short term mission trip is designed to connect you to where the need is. You will be able to have a first hand experience in the rural setting.

"Volunteers have the opportunity to participate in teaching, medical, construction, and community work. This program will give you a chance to make an important contribution to Uganda and while doing so gain an in depth experience of the country and its culture that will stay with you the rest of your life." Director-Samuel Sebuliba

The mission trip duration ranges from 1 to 6 months depending on the schedule that fits the missionary. The mission trip is designed to take you through the ministries that His Saving Grace Outreach does with the children and community. However, you also get to do sight seeing and visiting exciting places like the Great River Nile, Bujagali Falls and take a Forest Walk through the jungles of Africa.

Please contact us so we can give you all the details you may need to make this trip possible. Your travel arrangements, accommodation, in-land travel and feeding will be explained to you. you might need to know what to carry along as well and what to expect once you are here. This is an experience for a life time especially  for those that have never been to this part of the world. 

Bujjagali falls

"I am looking forward to serving with you for 2 1/2 months. I am praying that God might help me to be a good servant. PLEASE- all of you who have the means, SUPPORT THIS CAUSE. Samuel, the humble servant, has given up his life for these orphans! Can you not spare $25- $50 a month? That is probably about how much you would pay for Cable TV!"
Emily North ,USA

TIPS ON TRAVEL

Security and Travel: The borders with Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Rwanda should be given a wide berth, in particular, the north. Do not travel after dark, check in with your embassy when you arrive, and keep a low profile while being aware of your surroundings. Keeping an extra copy of your travel documents is advised.

Local Culture: Casual to conservative clothing is acceptable, depending on the region, with heavier clothes for the higher altitudes and cooler nights, and lighter clothes for the lower altitudes and days. Ask permission before photographing people, and note that younger females will kneel to show respect to elders, but that’s not expected from tourists.
Banking and Cash: Credit cards and traveler’s checks generally have pretty wide acceptance, although it can depend on brand, and exchanging money is easy, with choices between the banks and exchange bureaus. Generally the banks have a special tourist exchange rate that’s better than the posted rate, and they are open weekdays until 2pm. Avoid the black market, as getting caught will cost you.
When To Visit: Travel during the rainy months is very difficult and uncomfortable, so stick to the dry months, with December to February to most popular choices. Christian and Muslim festivals are honored, and the national Liberation Day, on January 26, is the holiday most visitors will be able to catch.
Food: With meals based on rice or maize with sauces or beans, typical dishes include meats like beef, mutton, goat or fish, with cooked and mashed plantains and groundnut, or peanut, topping quite common, finishing with an array of fruits or a local banana beer.
Phrases: Locals typically refer to light-skinned visitors as Mzungu.
Tipping: Tipping has not been standardized, but generally a 10% tip for good service is acceptable.
 

Send mail to hsgoministries@gmail.com  with questions or comments about this web site.