After Uganda's school lockdown for nearly a year, the UCE teams resumed going to schools for chastity education outreaches. The challenges of the year included rain and poor road conditions and an increase in domestic abuse and teen pregnancies during the lockdown. One student described, "The lockdown was so boring. I was also disturbed by boys and older men, but when I reported it to my mother, they never disturbed me again. Because of the UCE message, I got the courage and signed the card to show men and boys to wait until the right time."

UCE outreaches continued to area churches and community groups. A key event earlier this year was the celebration of UCE Club graduations for the Form 6 students. Form 6 is the highest level of secondary education, with many of these students going on to the University where they will become the future leaders of Tanzania.

After a March outreach to Kiderege Fundamental School where 308 students signed UCE chastity commitment cards, the headmaster shared how he had been looking for help to correct the incidence of HIV, STDs, abortion, suicide, dropouts and teen pregnancies. A student stood up and said, "UCE team, thank you for coming to our school for the first time, but where were you earlier? I confess that I have committed sexual contact and I regret that. I did it because of the influence of my friends who told me it is good... May God forgive me and encourage my brothers to never fall into the same trap. I was touched and pledge to never commit it again."