URSB Backs CMA Uganda’s 30-Year Milestone With Drive to Improve Maternal Healthcare
By Our Reporter
The Uganda Registration Services Bureau (URSB) has joined the Capital Markets Authority Uganda (CMA) in celebrating a major milestone in the country’s financial sector while supporting a campaign aimed at improving maternal healthcare in vulnerable communities.
The bureau took part in the 30 Corporate Run on October 11, 2026, an event organised to commemorate three decades of CMA Uganda’s contribution to the development and expansion of the country’s capital markets.
The anniversary brought together corporate participants to recognise CMA’s journey and achievements over the past 30 years. However, the event also placed emphasis on using collective efforts to support communities facing critical healthcare challenges.
URSB’s participation demonstrated how government institutions can extend their contribution beyond their core responsibilities by supporting initiatives designed to improve the welfare of Ugandans.
This year’s Corporate Run carried a strong humanitarian message, with fundraising efforts directed towards health centres in Karamoja, Buvuma Island and Kyampisi. The initiative seeks to support the promotion of safer motherhood in the beneficiary communities.
Maternal healthcare remains a critical area of public health, particularly for women who need reliable medical services during pregnancy and childbirth. Supporting health centres can contribute to efforts to improve access to essential care and make motherhood safer for women and their babies.
Congratulating CMA Uganda on the achievement, URSB said in a message posted on its official X account on October 11 that the authority’s 30 years of service had contributed significantly to the growth of Uganda’s capital markets.
The event demonstrated that corporate anniversaries can serve a greater purpose when celebrations are linked to community needs. Through the partnership and fundraising drive, the 30 Corporate Run brought together financial-sector achievements and the shared responsibility of supporting better maternal healthcare for Ugandans.
