Pebuu Joins Centenary Bank at the 2026 Rotary Cancer Run

September 29, 2026

On 30th August 2026, Pebuu team joined Centenary bank and thousands of Ugandans for the 15th edition of the Rotary Cancer Run, held under the theme “Ggwanga Mujje.” The team took part alongside individuals, businesses, organizations and communities united by a common goal: supporting the fight against cancer in Uganda. At Pebuu, we believe that creating impact goes beyond the work we do every day. It also means standing with communities on issues that affect lives, families and the future of our country.

The 2026 Cancer Run raised UGX 5.62 billion, surpassing its UGX 5 billion target. The funds will support the completion and equipping of the Cancer Treatment Centre at St. Francis Hospital, Nsambya, helping strengthen access to specialized cancer care in Uganda.

Why It Matters

Cancer continues to be a significant health challenge in Uganda. According to the International Agency for Research on Cancer, Uganda recorded an estimated 35,968 new cancer cases and 24,629 cancer deaths in 2022.

These numbers represent more than statistics. They represent individuals, families and communities affected by diagnosis, treatment and loss. They also highlight the importance of awareness, early detection and access to timely and appropriate treatment. The Rotary Cancer Run provides an opportunity for people and organizations to contribute to addressing some of these challenges while creating greater awareness around cancer.

Pebuu’s Commitment to Community Impact

For the Pebuu team, participating in the Cancer Run was an opportunity to contribute to a cause that reaches far beyond the workplace. Our work focuses on using digital solutions to expand access to financial services and opportunities, particularly for underserved communities. We recognize that meaningful impact also means supporting initiatives that contribute to healthier and stronger communities. By taking part in the Cancer Run, the Pebuu team stood in solidarity with cancer patients, survivors, caregivers and families affected by the disease.

The experience was also a reminder of the power of collective action. When individuals, organizations and communities come together around a shared cause, small contributions can become part of something much bigger.

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