National Population and Housing Census 2014 Main Report LE M4 YAN eco Lge uxaid 3o@ és e UNICEFThis report presents findings from the National Population and Housing Census 2014 undertaken by the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS). Additional information about the Census may be obtained from the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS), Plot 9 Colville Street, P.O. box 7186 Kampala, Uganda; Telephone: (256-414) 7060000 Fax: (256-414) 237553/230370; E-mail: ubos@ubos.org; Website: www ubos.0ra Cover Photos: Uganda Bureau of Statistics Recommended Citation Uganda Bureau of Statistics 2016, The National Population and Housing Census 2014 - Main Report, Kampala, UgandaFOREWORD Demographic and socio-economic data are useful for planning and evidence-based decision making in any country. Such data are collected through Population Censuses, Demographic and Socio-economic Surveys, Civil Registration Systems and other Administrative sources. In Uganda, however, the Population and Housing Census remains the main source of demographic data Uganda has undertaken five population Censuses in the post-independence period. The most recent, the National Population and Housing Census 2014 was undertaken under the theme ‘Counting for Planning and Improved Service Delivery’ Uganda Bureau of Statistics worked closely with different Government Ministries, Departments and Agencies as well as Local Governments to undertake the census exercise. The Bureau appreciates the contribution of these stakeholders. | would like to thank the Government of Uganda for the provision of the necessary resources and infrastructure for undertaking the National Population and Housing Census 2014, In addition, the Bureau would like to thank the development partners, particularly UNFPA and DFID for their financial and technical support. The Bureau would also like to thank the Media for creating awareness about the Census 2014 and most importantly the individuals who were respondents to the Census questions. ‘The census provides several statistics among them a total population count which is a denominator and key indicator used for resource allocation, measurement of the extent of service delivery, decision making and budgeting among others. These Final Results contain information about the basic characteristics of the population and the dwellings they live in. More detailed analytical findings from the Census 2014 will be released in a series of publications over the next twelve months. The Bureau, appeals to Policy Makers Researchers and Academicians to make extensive use of this information for policy analysis and evidence-based decision- making at different levels of service delivery. Together we can hamess information resources from the Census to improve service delivery and hence create a better Uganda. Together We Count Ben Paul Mungyereza EXECUTIVE DIRECTORPREFACE ‘The Uganda Bureau of Statistics Act No. 12 of 1998 provides for the Minister responsible for Planning to direct ‘that a Census be taken’ on any matter specified in the Act. This was the legal basis for conducting the National Population and Housing Census (NPHC) 2014. The long-term objective of the National Population and Housing Census (NPHC) 2014 is to ensure availability of bench-mark demographic and socio- economic data for use in planning, evidence based decision making, policy formulation and programme evaluation. ‘The enumeration for the 2014 Census was August/September 2014, Prior to this main report, the Provisional Results Report was released in November, 2014 and it gave the total population of administrative conducted areas by sex. This report gives the final results of the 2014 Uganda Population and Housing Census of Uganda. The report presents the results in broad categories of population and household characteristics and housing conditions. The population characteristics covered include spatial distribution of the population, age and sex composition, religious and _—_ ethnic composition, education and economic activity, orphanhood and disability. The household and housing conditions Include socio-economic amenities available literacy, to households and quality of housing. In order to show a clearer trend, the 1991 and 2002 censuses data was redistributed according to the current district boundaries and other lower administrative units. Over the next 12 months, the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) is planning to produce several other reports as outlined below: i. Final Results - District Reports ii, Analytical Results — Monograph Series ii, District level Analytical Reports iv. Census Attas v. Administrative report In addition to the above reports, the Bureau will be providing electronic data to facilitate deeper analysis by researchers. Further information about the census may be obtained from Uganda Bureau of Statistics {UBOS).FOREWORD PREFACE... TABLE OF CONTENTS .. TABLE OF CONTENTS UST OF TABLES v LUST OF FIGURES... UST OF ACRYNOMS COUNTRY PROFILE, CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION. 1a 12 13 14 CHAPTER 2: POPULATION SIZE AND DISTRIBUTION .. 2a 22 23 24 25 26 CHAPTER 3: POPULATION DYNAMICS AND TRENDS.. aa 32 33 34 CHAPTER 4: POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS. aa 42 43 44 46 47 General Information about Uganda. ‘About the National Population and Housing Census 2014. Data Quality Assurance.. ‘The Census Results... Population Size... Distribution of the Population... Population Density... Urbanization Household Population and Non Household Population... ‘Age-Sex Composition of the Population Marital Status Fertility. Mortality 7 Life Expectancy at Birth. Religious Affiiation.. Citizenship and Ethnicity, ‘Vulnerability (Orphanhood and Disability) 2a Possession of a Birth Certificate . Education and Literacy. Economic Activity 27 CHAPTER FIVE: HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS. 315a 52 53 54 55 56 57 CHAPTER SIX: HOUSING CONDITIONS. Energy for Lighting, Energy for Cooking Source of Water for Drinking, Household Amenities. 34 Household Welfare . Source of Information Household based Agricultural activities. 6.1 Type of dwelling unit aa 62 Occupancy tenure: 6.3 Rooms used for sleeping 6.4 Construction materials CONCLUSION. [APPENDICESLIST OF TABLES Table 11: Number of Admiitative Units by Consus, 1969-2014 Table 21: Population se, Ilr-cnsal Population increases and average annual growth rates, a Table 22: The Most and Leas Populated Distt in Uganda by Population Size, 2014 9 Table 23: Population Densy of Uganda, 1991 -2014 9 Table 24: Number of Uban Gentes by type and Urban Population, 1981- 2016. 10 Table 25: Distribution of Urban Cenres by Size, 2014 10 Table 26: Population ofthe 20 Largost Urban Centres, 1981 ~ 2014 " Table 27: Number of Households and Population by Popaton Type and Selected Characters, 2014 12 Table 2.8: Household Population type by sex and residence 2014 12 Table 29: Age Specie Sex Ratio, 1991-2044 13 ‘Table 2.10: Percentage Distribution of Populaton by Age Group and Sex, 2014 14 Table 2.11: Age Dependency Ratio by Sex, 1981-2014 15 Table 31: Percentage istibuton of te Population aged 18 yoars+by Maral Status 16 Table 82: Summary Moray Measures, 1991-2014 17 “Table 41: Percentage Distribution ofthe Population by Religion, 2002 2014 19 Table 42: Distibuton of Populaton by Clizenshp, 1991 - 2014 (00s) 20 Table 43: Percentage dstibuton of te population by Etc, 2014 20 Table 44: Parental Sunil of chilren (age loss than 18 yoar) by age, sox and Residence ey Table 45: Total Population by Possession ofa Bit Certfcate by selected age groups and residence 23 Table 48: Total Population by Possession ofa Birth Certfcte by selected age groups and residence 2 Table 48: Distribution of Population aged 6 years and above by Schl Attendance and Selected Characerisios 28 ‘Table 47 Distribution of Populaton aged 6 years and above by Highest gradeciass of formal eduction completed by 89x.....28 Table 48: Literacy Rate forthe population aged 10 years and above by residence, sex and selected age groups. 26 Table 49: Perceniage Distribution ofthe Working Popn.aged 10 yeas and above by Status Selected Characteristics 28 Table 4.11: Occupation of the working popn. aged 14-64 years Selectud Charactoristics, Parent 29 Table 412: Populaon thal was not working (14-84 Yearss by slaced characteristics. 30 Table 4.13: Percentage dstbulon of Houschald based enterprises by selected characteristc......rror! Bookmark not defined. “able 51: Distribution of Households bythe man source of energy forghting, sex ofthe HHhead, residence 31 Table 52: Distribution of Households bythe man source of energy for Cooking and residence, 1991, 2002, 2014 32 Table 53: Distribution of Households by their main source of water for dinkng, sox of HH head 32 Tabla 54: Distance o Main Water Source of Drinking water by sex of hh head and residence (). 33 Table 55: Dstrbuion of Households by typeof tlt facty by Head ofhausehald and Residence, 24 Table 6.6: Disituton of Household by Method of Sold Waste Disposal by residence and sexo the household head 2362014 NPHC- Man Report Table 87: Distribution of Households by type of chen by residence and sex ofthe houschold hea (). Table 5.8: Distibution of Households by typeof barroom by sex of head and residence), Table 58: Proportion of Households owning selected assets by sex of household head and residence Table 510: Distribution of Househols by main source oflveliood by sex of household head and Residence Table 5.11: Distribution of Households tat rosived remitances rom abroad by sex of househal head, by residence by ype. Table 512: Percentage distibuton of households, by source of emitance Table 8.14; Distibuion of Househols by NO of Meas taken per day Table 8.18: Proportion of Households consuming Basic Neds by Residence and Sex of HHé Hea. Table 6.1: Distribution of Households by typeof dweling unt and residence, Table 62: Distribution of Households by occupancy tenure the dweling unit and residence Table 63: Distribution of Households by numb of rooms uso fr sleeping and residence Table 64: Distibuon of Househlds by type of wall maar, sex of household head, residence and region Table 65: Distribution of Households by type fro! material and residence, 1981-204 Table 68: Distbuton of Dnetings by type of floor of maleral and residence, 1991-2016 38 36 at 3 38 39 40 a “ 45 45 46 a a2014 NPHC- Man Report Figure 1.1 Figure 2.1 Figure 2.2: Figure 3.1 Figure 3.2: Figure 3.3: Figure 4.1 Figure 4.2: Figure 4.3: Figure 5.1 Figure 5.2: Figure 5.1 Figure 5.3: LIST OF FIGURES. “Map of Uganda showing Districts and Urban Centres as of March 2016 ‘Sex Ratio of the Population in 1991, 2002 and 2014 Population Pyramid Total Fertility Rate (TFR), 1981 - 2014, Infant and Under Five Mortality Rates, 1991-2014, Life Expectancy at Birth, 1991-2014 Trends in Orphanhood Levels Levels of Disability by Sex and Residence. Literacy rates for persons aged 10 years and above, 1991 - 2014 Distribution of Households using Improved and Unimproved water sources. Proportion of Households without Tollt Facilly, 1991 -20+4 Proportion of Households that received remittances from abroad by sex of household head, Distribution of Agricultural Households by, Sex of household head and Residence. 13 17 18 22 23 ar 33 34 38 a22014 NPHC- Man Report cao EA EAC epP GoU HHS: ler Lc MDAs NOP NPHC PES SDGs uBos UPE USE LIST OF ACRYNOMS Chief Administrative Officer Enumeration Area East African Community Gross Domestic Product Government of Uganda Households Information Communication Technology Local Council Ministries Departments and Agencies National Development Plan National Population and Housing Census Post Enumeration Survey Sustainable Development Goals Uganda Bureau of Statistics Universal Primary Education Universal Secondary Education2014 NPHC- Main Report COUNTRY PROFILE Economie indieators (6D? at curont markt prices Prcapia GOP at curant market os (GD? gon ao at constant (2008) market peas Pereapia GP growth rat cantar (2008) markt pices Conran of agar to GOP at cron markt peas tation ate Budge caf excusing grants aa percetage of GDP (204/15) Socio-economic indicators Poor Unemployment Rate Pupil Teacher ato (Primary 204) Pupi Csiro rato (Primary 2074) Student Teachr ra (Secondary 2014) Health Indicators Natal Mertliy Rate Contraceptive Pravaence Rate Chidentess han 5 Years who ae Stuntes Chron less than § Year who are sevealyAngemic 72,765 i Ss 2,103,096 Ses 5:0 Percant 1 Bporcent 240 porcont 2024 millon USS 43 percent 85 percent 197 percont 84 pocont anes ssart00K 30 Percent povanns povans zorans 201219 UNS 201219 UNS 2014 Siatsteal Absa, 2014 Siatstea Absa Period 2011 UDHS 2012 UDHS2014 NPHC- Man Report CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 General Information about Uganda 1.1.1, Location and Size Uganda is located in East Arica and lies across the equator, about 800 kilometres inland from the Indian Ocean. It ies between 10 2” South and 40 12' North latitude, 290 34 East and 350 0’ East longitude. The country is landlocked, bordered by Kenya in the East; South Sudan in the North; Democratic Republic of Congo in the West; Tanzania in the South; and Rwanda in South West. It has a total area of 241,551 square kilometers, of which the land area covers 200,523 square kilometres. 44.2 Adi tration ‘The country is divided into 111 districts and one City. The districts are further subdivided into Counties, Sub counties and Parishes. The role of these local governments is to implement and monitor government programmes at the respective levels. Overtime, the administrative units have been sub-divided with the aim of easing administration and improving the delivery of services. The numbers of administrative units on the various census nights since 1969 are given in Table 14 Table 1.1: Number of Administrative Units by Census, 1969 - 2014 Level of [eri Ye Administrative Unt 1960 4980 004, 2002 2014 county m 140 163 16 ve Patan saa sare 4536 528 rae Urban areas as special administration units have been increasing over time, For purposes of this report all areas gazetted as City, Municipality, Town Council or Town Board as of March 2016 are treated as urban 1.4.3, Geography ‘The country enjoys equatorial climate with plenty of rain and sunshine moderated by the relatively high altitude. In most parts of the country, the mean annual temperatures range from 160 C to 300 C. Nevertheless, the Northern and Eastern regions sometimes experience relatively high temperatures exceeding 300 C and the South Westem region sometimes has temperatures below 160 C. ‘The Central, Western and Eastern regions have two rainy seasons, from March to May for the first rains, and the second rains from September to November. The Northern region receives one rainy season from April to October, and the period from November to March has minimal rain. Most of the areas in the country receives between 750 mm and 2,100 mm of rain annually.2014 NPHC- Man Report The country has loamy soils with varying proportions of sandy and clay. In addition, it has varying vegetation with tropical rain forest vegetation in the South and savannah woodlands and semi- arid vegetation in the North2014 NPHC- Man Report Figure 1.1: Map of Uganda showing Districts and Urban Centres as of March 20162014 NPHC- Man Report 14.4 Culture Uganda has a diverse culture. It encompasses religion, tribe, traditions and beliefs, value systems and language among others. Uganda's population is made up of different ethnic groups with unique customs and norms. These play a major role in shaping the behaviour and ways of life of the people in the country. Lately, some of the traditional values have changed due to the integration of the people as a result of migration andior intermarriages. Some cultural groupings are headed by traditional kings or chiefs who are not politically elected but have an indirect role in community governance and moral build up. Language is one of the uniting factors in any society. In Uganda, while English is the official language, there are a number of other languages spoken. However, Swahill is being promoted in the spirit of regional integration within the East African Community (EAC). Uganda's constitution allows freedom of worship. There are various religious groupings in the country. 14.5 Education Uganda's education system follows a four — tier system. The first tier comprises of seven (7) years of primary education, followed by four (4) years of Ordinary Level secondary education, two (2) years of Advanced Level secondary education and the final tier is three (3) to five (5) years of Tertiary education. Each level is nationally examined and certificates awarded. ‘The Government introduced Universal Primary Education (UPE) in 1997 to offer free education at the primary level and later in 2007, Universal Secondary Education (USE) was introduced. University and Tertiary education are offered by both public and private institutions. ‘There also exists Informal education in Uganda that aims to serve those persons who did not receive or only partially received formal education. Under the informal system, a range of practicalfhands-on skills are imparted, The Informal system includes Functional Adult Literacy (FAL) programme in Ministry of Gender, Labour and Social Development and Adult Basic Education for Karamoja (ABEK) among others. 1.41.6 Macro Economy In the early years of Uganda's independence, the economy was registering impressive economic growth and development. In particular, during the early post-independence period (1962-1966), the economy grew at an average rate of 6.7 percent per annum. By the end of the 1960's, commercial agriculture accounted for more than one-third of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), whereas industrial output had expanded to nearly nine percent of GDP. The expansion was mainly from the then new food processing industries. However, the 1970s and early 1980s witnessed a persistent decline in the economy as a result, of political instability, poor governance and economic mismanagement. During that period, the economy experienced hyperinflation partly due to scarcity of consumer goods and a depreciating shilling. This left Uganda among the world's poorest and least developed countries.2014 NPHC- Man Roport ‘The economic conditions that existed in the 1970s and early 1980s have now abated. Inflation rates are now in single digits and negative growth rates have been reversed. The strong performance of the economy is based on the rebounding agriculture sector, which employs over 70 percent of the working population, Agricultural exports account for nearly 50 percent of the total export earnings with coffee, tobacco and fish being the main export earning commodities. The other main driver of the positive growth is the rise in industry and services sectors. Information and Communication technology (ICT) subsector and particularly telecommunication has registered impressive growth in the country. Growth has also been a result of an increase in public infrastructure investment especially in energy and roads. Social services have also expanded particularly in education and health as a result of Government's policy of universal access, 1.1.7 Policy and Development Frameworks Uganda's economy is guided by the National Development Plan. The country is now implementing her second National Development plan (NDP Il) which is designed to propel the economy towards middle income status by 2020 in line with the Vision 2040. The NDP is implemented through Sector Investment Plans (SIPs), Local Government Development Plans (LGDPs), Annual work plans and Budgets of Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs). The NDP Il also seeks to leverage the International and Regional Frameworks such as Aftica Agenda 2063 and the Post 2015 Development Agenda to exploit growth opportunities, 1.2 About the National Population and Housing Census 2014 The overall objective of the National Population and Housing Census 2014 was to provide data that are required for planning at all levels. The NPHC 2014 had three distinct phases - the Preparatory Phase, the Enumeration Phase and the Post Enumeration Phase. 1.2.4 The Preparatory Phase ‘The preparatory work for the NPHC 2014 started in 2009 with development of the overall strategy of undertaking the census. Other preparatory activities included development of the questionnaire, undertaking of the census mapping, the Pilot Census, census advocacy and publicity and other administrative support services, ‘Several questionnaires were developed to collect the data from the various target populations. A household questionnaire was used to collect information on the following broad topics: ‘+ Population Size and Distribution; ‘+ Population Characteristics; ‘+ Socio-Economic Characteristics; Housing Conditions; Household-based Agricultural activities; and ‘+ Deaths in Household in the 12 months preceding the Census.2014 NPHC- Man Roport A shorter version of the questionnaire was developed for enumerating the non-household population, including those in institutions and hotels. In addition, a Community questionnaire was developed and used to collect information about each of the Local Council | in the country. Census Mapping was undertaken between January 2009 and June 2012. This was done to update the boundaries of all administrative areas and to demarcate the country into Enumeration ‘Areas (EAs) for purposes of better management of the enumeration exercise. A total of 79,303 EAs were demarcated. ‘The Pilot consus was undertaken to test the adequacy of the planned processes including logistical arrangements, procedures, human and financial resource requirements, and the entire ‘census management processes. The Pilot Census enumeration which covered 21 districts was undertaken in September 2011. UBOS also undertook a multi-media advocacy and publicity campaign to create public awareness about the 2014 Census. This was implemented at both national and Local Government level 1.2.2 The Enumeration Phase This phase included recruitment and training of field staff, delivery of enumeration materials, conducting the main census enumeration, retrieval of materials and the Post Enumeration Survey (PES). The census activities in the district were conducted under the overall responsibilty of the Chief Administrative Officers (CAOs) and the Executive Director of Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA). All field staff underwent a mandatory ten (10) day training on Census concepts and procedures. The Census Reference Night was the night of 27th August 2014 and the enumeration was conducted on a de facto basis. The enumeration started on 28th August and continued to 7th ‘September 2014. However, in some areas such as Kampala City and few other urban areas, some extra days were allowed to cover the persons who had not been enumerated during the official enumeration period, The enumeration was carried out through face to face interviews, The Enumerators moved from household to household within the assigned Enumeration Areas (EAs) and administered the Census questionnaire to the Head of household or any other knowledgeable household members. Special arrangements were made to enumerate institutions and the homeless population, guests in accommodation facilities as well as diplomats. ‘The PostEnumeration Survey (PES) enumeration was undertaken in October/November 2014. ‘The PES aimed at checking on the completeness of coverage and accuracy of reporting. The PES covered 800 EAs distributed in all the 111 districts and Kampala Capital City. 1.2.3. The Post-enumeration Phase The activities conducted after the census enumeration include processing of the data, data analysis, report writing and dissemination of the findings. A centralized data processing approach was employed for both the main census and PES data using scanning and automated data2014 NPHC- Man Report extraction technology. The overall framework for dissemination of the Census results emphasizes wide dissemination at various levels using different products and media, 1.3. Data Quality Assurance Data quality assurance enhances credibility, usability and utlity of data. The census planning process took special measures to ensure quality of census data through adequate training and supervision. In addition special measures were undertaken including subdivision and mapping of the country into manageable Enumeration Areas. The Post Enumeration Survey (PES) was used as one of the tools to evaluate the quality of the census data through testing the completeness of coverage and content accuracy. 1.4 The Census Results The results of the NPHC 2014 will be published in phases. These are 1) Provisional Results; 2) Final Results (National & Local Government Level); and 3) Analytical Results. ‘The Provisional Census Results were compiled from enumeration area summary sheets. The results gave number of households and the population by sex for administrative areas down to sub county level. The Provisional Results were disseminated in November 2014, The first set of the final results of the NPHC 2014 are being published in this Main Report. The report includes basic characteristics of the population and the dwellings they live in. Reports presenting final results for the Higher Local Governments (districts and municipalities) will be produced subsequently. The Analytical Report will present detailed findings covering more indicators on different thematic areas. The census data will be disseminated widely using various channels of multi-media, The dissemination will aid in the creation of partnerships for further development of new products and Increase data utility2014 NPHC- Main Report CHAPTER 2: POPULATION SIZE AND DISTRIBUTION Information about the country's population size, growth and distribution are critical statistics that enable governments to make informed decisions, effectively plan and monitor development progress. A good understanding of population trends and distribution is essential in assessing future developments and service delivery. 2.1 Population Size ‘The total population of Uganda was 34.6 million persons in 2014 as shown in Table 2.1. This represents an increase of 10.4 million persons from the 2002 census. Table 2.1: Population size, Iter-censal Population increases and average annual growth rates, 4911-2014 ‘Consus yoar Mate Female Total ‘Annual Growth Rate) ton wrte9091aa0422— 2488.05 2aaige = 2arT28 4.958520 ——_taot1048 8 20 4ar.u7 4722004 9535051 T059.1989, 200 a8 easaaa —waraaaz——«12.606,170 ——t960-1080 282 27 zone rigeqzra —s2ango2e 24227297 1908-2000 oor 22 sraeie__34834,550 zor 17080892, ese 30 2.2 Distribution of the Population Population distribution refers to the way people are spread over a specified geographical area The distribution of the population by district in 2014 is shown in Appendix Table A1. Wakiso was the most populous district with close to two milion persons while Kalangala district was the least populous with less than sixty thousand persons as showing in table in table 2.2.2014 NPHC- Main Roport Table 22: The Most and Least Populated Districts in Uganda by Population Size, 2014 Most Populated Districts, Least Populated Districts District Population | __District Population Wakiso 907.418 | Kalangala 54,295 kampala 1,507,080 67,005 Kibaale 785,088 59,356 Ana e277 89,890 Kasese 604,992 93,667 Mubende 684,337 | Lyantonde 93,753 Mukono 525,804] Butambala 100,840 Hoima 572;986 | Moroto 103,492 Kale 528,231] Otuke 104,254 Tororo 517.082 | __Kaschorwa 105,106 2.3 Population Density Population Density is a measure of the degree of population concentration in an area and is derived as a ratio of the total population of a given area to the total land area expressed in square kilometers, ‘The Population Density of Uganda in 2014 was 173 persons per square kilometer, a two-fold increase from the 85 persons per square kilometer in 1991 as shown in table 2.3. Uganda's population density in 2014 was much higher than some of her neighbors (South Sudan — 18, Tanzania — 54 and Kenya - 74) for the same year, However it was lower than that of Rwanda (421) and Burundi (377) for the same period’ coe, " ‘= [Ret Uganda Ras afta Land aa 01200 505 square Momabes 54 AS) ‘The distribution of the population over the land area is not uniform. Population Density by district varies widely between 7,928 sq kms for Kampala and 23 for Kaabong District as shown in ‘Appendix Table A2. "2014 Word Population Dala Shot othe Populsion Reference Bureau (PRB).2014 NPHC- Man Roport 2.4 Urbanization In Uganda, the definition of urban areas has been changing over time. The 2002 and 2014 Censuses defined urban areas to include only the gazetted urban centres. However, the 1991 Population and Housing Census defined urban areas to include gazetted urban centres and ungazetted Trading Centres with a population exceeding 1,000 persons. In March 2016, there were 259 urban centres in Uganda as shown in Table 2.4. These include one Capital City, 33 Municipalities, 163 Town Councils and 62 Town Boards, The urban population has been increasing overtime from about 1.7 milion in 1991 to nearly 7.4 milion in 2014, as shown in Table 2.4. This is partly due to an increase in the number of urban centres from the previous census and expansion in the geographical area of already existing urban centres. Table 2.4: Number of Urban Centres by type and Urban Population, 1991-2016 vot 2002" oe “Type of Urban Centre OO TTT Number Population ___Number_Population __ Number _Population cy 4 raza 4 109.142 + 4507080 Municipality 13400922 13745038 ss 3248.800 ‘Town Counel 3 saboo 61 1085.200 ses 2301033 “Town BoardTownatip 215809 2 ‘= 2 ane Total er 1.680.653 752921981 259 1425.64 "NB: > Tho ban Population of 2002 exces the Population enumerated Town Boars ‘he Ua Cantres are of March 2016 whee population isa of 2014 2.41 Size of Urban Centers The Population of all urban Centres is 7,425,864 with 27 urban Centres having a population of more than 50,000 persons, These collectively host 62 percent of the urban population of Uganda. (On the converse, there are 229 Urban Centres with a population of 25,000 persons or less, and their total population constitutes only 38 percent of the total urban population of Uganda. ‘Table 2.5: Distribution of Urban Centres by Size, 2014 Population Number of Urban Contos ‘Total Population ws cites 100,000 250,000 7 926.991 ws 25000—49,900 By ast.ors ns 10,000 24.988, 91 1.382.408 188 Loss ts 10,000 7 628,160 8s Tout sor 425.866 100 102014 NPHC- Man Roport ‘The population of the 20 largest urban centres of Uganda and their population sizes in 1991, 2002 and 2014 as shown in Table 2.6. Kampala Capital City has remained the most populous urban centre throughout the period 1991 - 2014, ‘Table 2.6: Population of the 20 Largest Urban Centres, 1991 - 2014 ‘Gensus Population District Urban Centre 2044 2002 901 + Kampala Kampala Captal ty 1507114 saan Tame 2 Wakiso Nansana Municpaty 385857 ra na 3 Wiese ire Munipalty 1742 n= ‘0 4 Waleso Naraye Seabagavo 782.84 ne ne 5 Marra Mbarara Munipalty 195,160 59.359 41031 5 Mukono Mukono Municalty sears 48.508 7408 7 Gute cut Muniepatty sa9s02 119430 29207 8 Bukwe Logael Muni 114.69 21979 saeze 9 Masaka asst Muriipalty 03.298 87.768 49.505 10 Kesese esose Muicalty 101897 S907 10780 11 Hoima Heim Muripaty 100.128 ars 4916 2 bie Lire Municipality oostt aos79 arse 13 Miyens yaa Mripalty 99.075 248 2s 14 bende ubende Muncipay ose 15996 9301 18 Masa Nasr Municpaty 239 28,300 10899 18 Nate ate Mursipalty 92.853 7.390 53.907 7 sina Jinja Municipality 19057 nz 65.169 18 Kigum gu muniopaay 1559 41821 2978 19 Wakao Entebbe Monicpalty 69.40 55,088 aoe 20 Bukwe Ni Town Counet 69.895 51.236 2678 9 ata Not Arabi cause the Utan Corr was rota gazed urban carte at th tine of th Census 2.5 Household Population and Non Household Population ‘A household is defined as a group of persons who normally LIVE and EAT together. Out of the 34.6 million persons enumerated, 34.1 million (99 percent) were enumerated in private households, The remaining close to half a million were enumerated in hotels, institutions or as homelessifloating population and they constitute 1.4 percent of the total population as shown in Table 2.7. "12014 NPHC- Main Roport ‘Table 2.7: Number of Households and Population by Population Type and Selected Characteristics, 2014 Residence Population Type Female Urban Rural Tota Househo 10,598 525, 17,588,828 7199761 pogar752 4.959 Non Howson 468.207 25.990 222.100 251,194 293207 Tota srooexe vsrsase 25.84 zr 208.786 ahees0 household ar 02 at 10 14 Popoaton (4) The census enumerated a total of 7.3 million households countrywide with the majority of the households (75 percent) being resident in rural areas. Thirty percent of the households are female headed, The Mean Household Size is the average number of persons per household. The Mean Household Size is 4.7 persons and has remained fairly stable over the past four decades as shown in Table 2.8, ‘Table 2.8: Household Population type by sex and residence 2014 2014 001 2002 Rural ‘ban ata HH by Sex of Head Male nese 2438051 4259085 1308558 5.545367 Female Hexies 995,088 41255190 5063281761875. Tota 3434177 5043.25 Saadzas 1812606 7.306082 Household Population Male heados se20r8n ziragess —s4anses —77.126.284 Female Heaces azrsi9 5224938 1.790.178 7.038.100 Total 404556 2341262 25947592 © 7.199781 34.148 358, ‘Average Household Size (persons per hha) Male neaces 50 st as 49 Tota 4a 47 49 40 ay ‘There are wide variations in the Mean Household Size by district (Appendix Table A2). The Mean Household Size ranges between 2.5 for Kalangala district and 7.6 for Yumbe District. Most of the districts had a Mean Household Size between 4.5 and 5.5 persons, 122014 NPHC- Man Roport 2.6 Age-Sex Composition of the Population ‘Age and sex are two attributes that largely influence an individuals role in a society. ‘They are the basic characteristics or biological elements, of any demographic group and affect not only its demographic features but also its socio-economic and political structure. These influence fertility and mortality, migration, marital status, and economic activity status. 2.6.1 Sex Composition Sex ratio is defined as the number of males per 100 females in the population and is an indicator used to measure the extent of prevailing parity between males and females. A sex ratio above 100 indicates that there more males than females, In normal populations, the overall sex ratio of a population is expected not to vary greatly from 100. Figure 2.1 shows the overall sex ratio in 2014 as 94.6 for the household population. Figure 2.1; Sex Ratio of the Population in 1991, 2002 and 2014 on2 965 | | I 1969 t900 = t901= 200d The table 2.9 shows that in 2014 there were more males than females at younger age groups (0-14 years), resulting in a sex ratio of over 100 males per 100 females. In the subsequent age groups there is a persistent dominance in the number of females in the total population. This reflects the fact that at older ages, males tend to die faster than their females counterparts and hence producing a sex ratio below 100. Table 2.9: Age Specific Sex Ratio, 1991 — 2014 ‘Age Group sso1zo0z 014 50 me 8 tog 2024 ors a3 2529 a) one wr ms one 4549 rr) 7074 5 DTH 2.7.2 Age Distribution ‘The age distribution is a reflection of the past fertility and mortality behavior of the population. In the absence of high migration or drastic changes in births and deaths, the young population is expected to be more than the older population. The younger population constitutes a high percentage of both males and females and the age has relatively followed a declining trend with age as shown in Table 2.10. 132014 NPHC- Man Report ‘Table 2.10: Percentage Distribution of Population by Age Group and Sex, 2014 ‘Age Group 1901 2002 Male Female om ara 493 499 460 a8 0-4 199 188 108 108 wr 1004 193 Ma Me 198 M2 15-19 s08 na 8 3 14 20-26 a2 89 26 97 92 25-29 7 ta 68 76 12 s0-m4 s7 se sa 59 86 35-99 42 42 a 46 44 40-46 a2 ae 28 ar ar 45.48 ar 22 27 27 27 50-34 26 20 22 28 2a 55-59 16 aa 13 14 14 80-64 ur 15 1 1 sa est aa a0 24 a a7 5-09 uM 08 os 09 08 15 sa 42 os 1s 10 Total 400 109 100 100 400 Special Age Group oe a6 saa 23 24 sos on 496 eu 524 483 03 OW sa 585 512 528 554 ene 20 m0 220 2s aa nT 198 aa 218 208 a2 10-24 m3 a 168 ue 8 8 158 163 ina 168 ws se “4a Ma 185 us 182 484 518 503 507 sr 522 sot 200 200 202 20 208 tam 210 200 a3 a7 2s 1804 29 408 403 Mo 422 1Byears and over 462 29 28 472 450 sa year and over 50 45 32 44 a7 Different stakeholders have interest in age groupings that differ from the standard five-year age group. This is used to target specific age groups as shown in Table 2.10. Population by single years is shown in Appendix Table A4. 142014 NPHC- Man Report A population pyramid is a graphical presentation of age and sex composition of a population. It is a reflection of the past and current fertlty patterns. Uganda has a largely young population as shown by the broad base of the pyramid in Figure 2.2. The pyramid shows the expected pattern of declines in the length of the bars for each group with advancing age. Figure 22: Population Pyramid oon ss. toes 379 ro. So foe 39 30.54 $9 fom 3.9 wos 25.29 0.24 Bo es 1014 es 53 Le ona es T 2 0 8 6 4 2 0 2 4 6 8 10 =Nale mFemale 2.7.3. Age Dependency Ratios Table 211: Age Dependency Ratio by Sex, ‘Age-dependency ratio is an indicator of the economic burden that the productive ‘S991 2014 population must bear. Populations with very high birth rates coupled with tow death rates nt have a high age dependency ratio. Overall Index 1881 _a402_e Fonts _ tot the age dependency ratios 103 as shown in Medanage 103:«153:«150~« te 182 Table 2.11. This implies that for every 100 economically active persons there are 103 ~ ims naz vor so ima aie dependents. The dependency ratio active age is higher for males (110) and for females (97). 152014 NPHC- Main Report CHAPTER 3: POPULATION DYNAMICS AND TRENDS The levels and trends in fertility, mortality and migration are the three direct factors that lead to changes in size, composition and distribution of the population. Ideally fertility and mortality levels should be measured using data collected though a Civil Registration System. However, the Civil Registration system in Uganda is not well developed and as such is unable to generate data that can be used for derivation of fertility and mortality levels. The information is, therefore, collected retrospectively during surveys and censuses. 3.1. Marital Status Marriage marks the onset of regular exposure to pregnancy thus a proxy determined of fertlily. About 22 percent of the population above 18 years had never married while 65 percent were martied/ cohabiting. Table 3.1: Percentage distribution of the Population aged 18 years by Marital Status Nevor Mariod ver 185 zo Current WseveatConabiing Manogemeus) sr2 sa sa Currant MarriaiConabiing (Poygamoue) 7A ea 1 Separated ar 1s se Divorced or 15 12 3.2 Fertility Figure 3.1: Total Fertility Rate (TFR), 1991 - Fertility refers to the reproductive 2014 performance of a woman in her reproductive life. One measure of fertility is Total Fertility Rate (TFR) which is defined as the number sa of live births a woman would have if she survived to the end of her childbearing age (15-49 years) and experienced the current observed age specific fertility rates. The TFR affects the rate of growth of a given population. The TFR declined from 7.1 children per woman in 1991 to 5.8 children per woman in 2014 as shown in figure 3.1. 191 2002 2014 162014 NPHC- Man Report 3.3. Mortality Mortality is the state or condition of being subjected to death. This report provides information on mortality measures including; Infant Mortality, Child mortality, life expectancy and Maternal Mortality, 3.3.1 Childhood Mortality Infant and under five mortality are the measures that are used to measure childhood mortality in this report. Infant Mortality rate (IMR) is the probability of dying in the period from birth to the first birthday while Under-five mortality rate is the probability that a newbom child will die before reaching his or her fifth birthday. These mortality rates wore calculated on the basis of the children ever borne and children surviving to women of reproductive age. The Infant Mortality Rate was estimated at §3 deaths per 1000 live births in 2014 showing an improvement from 87 deaths per 1000 live births in 2002. Under Five Mortality rate was estimated at 80 deaths per 1000 live births in 2014, an improvement from 156 deaths per 1000 in 2002 as shown in figure 3.2. Figure 3.2: Infant and Under Five Mortality and this has persisted since 1991 as shown Rates, 1991-2014 in Table 3.2 Table 3.2: Summary Mortality Measures, 1991- = 2014 20 “wor 20022014 ‘0 ‘8 Infant Moriaty Rate (Tt) moon os ‘08 oo Infant Moray Rate (Males) it 56 o 5 Infant Moriaty Rae (Feros) 112 a . se ‘2002 oor Under Five Monty Rate (Tots) 208158 a0 Under Five Monty Rate (Moles) 216180 a2 —=Infant Mortality Rate Total) Under Five Morty Rate (Females) 196 15289 Life Expectancy at inh (Teal) at SOM 633 Infant and Under Five mortality are generally Lie Expectancy at ith 457 tea 622 higher among males compared to females Lie Expecancy at ith os 820 642 72014 NPHC- Man Report 3.4 Life Expectancy at Birth Life Expectancy at Birth refers to the average number of years a newborn is expected to live if current age-specific mortality rates continue to apply throughout the child's life. It summarizes the overall mortality pattern that prevails across all age groups in a given population. The provisional estimate of Life Expectancy is 63.3 years, an increase from 50.4 years in 2002 as shown in figure 3.3. The males have lower life expectancy compared to their female counterparts as shown in Table 3.2 Figure 3.3: Life Expectancy at Birth, 1991-2014 i; I 182014 NPHC- Man Report CHAPTER 4: POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS In order to plan for service delivery it is important to understand the characteristics of the population. These characteristics show the attributes of different population groups. This chapter profiles the characteristics of the census population to inform decision making in the country. The analysis of the population characteristics is based on 34.1 Million persons who were enumerated in households. 4.1 Religious Affiliation Religion is a system of thought, feeling, and action that is shared by a group of individuals. Uganda is characterized by a diversity of religious beliefs and practices. The findings of the 2014 Census indicate that Catholics are the largest religious denomination constituting close to 40 percent of the population followed by Anglicans with 32 percent and Moslems with about 14 percent. Together these denominations account for more than 80 percent of the total population as shown in table 4.1 Table 4.1: Percentage Distribution of the Population by Religion, 2002 - 2014 Ratigious Group 2002 zie ccatotes a8 wea Avtcans 387 zo Peniscestaion ApainEvangolial a na Seven’ Day Adventist 15 47 Teaiona so os Baptist - os Others 19 14 Noo Religion os 02 Tete: During the Z002 Canaus Bape wore Pot enumerated 65a SEpS7TsTeIGGUS OUP [i regous slationa whose percentage tote atl population i ass than 0.1 ware calagorsad unde ‘Others’ ané te inca the Salvation Army, Baha, Jehovah's Wings Prosbyovian, Hinds, Marmion, Jaws and Buds 4.2 Citizenship and Ethnicity 424 enship Citizenship is the status of a person that is recognized by law as being a member of a country. It is used to identify the population that is eligible for certain public services such as ‘employment, education and health services. Ugandans constituted 98.5 percent of the total population as shown in table 4.2 192014 NPHC- Main Report ‘Table 4.2: Distribution of Population by Citizenship, 1991 - 2014 ('000s) Years 199% 2002 2014 ‘Status ‘Number % Number % Number % Ugandan 160725 8423672997 336372 985 Non Ugandan 588.2 38 5544 23 5062 18 Total 168717 100 24.2279 100 astata 100 Most of the non-Ugandan population are citizens of neighboring countries, who collectively constitute 88.7 percent of non-Ugandan population as shown in Appendix Table A8. 422 Ethnicity of Ugandans Ethnicity is the state of belonging to a social group with common culture, tradition and language. Ugandans are classified by ethnic groups as listed in the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda. The Baganda are the majority accounting for close to 17 percent of the population followed by the Banyankole with about 10 percent as shown in table 4.3. Detailed population by ethnicity is presented in Appendix Table A8. ‘Table 4.3: Percentage distribution of the population by Ethnicity, 2014 2002 2M Ethnic Group Number Number (ition) Percentage Percentage (atone) Beganda a8 wr ry Tes Banyankors 233 109 am os Basona zor as 298 ee Bakiga 68 12 238 7 oso 17 67 228 no Lang: vs 64 233 63 eiau ase 48 485 4s Aco a 49 17 44 Lagbers 02 “a 110 sa ‘other EtmicGroupe ers a4 s080 wa Total 23.29 100 338 100 202014 NPHC- Man Report 4.3. Vulnerability (Orphanhood and Disability) Vulnerability can be assessed at personal and household level. At personal level, vulnerability is a state of being in which a person is likely to be in a risky situation, suffering significant physical, ‘emotional, or mental harm that may result in his/her human rights not being fulfilled. Social and physical vulnerability reflect a decreased capacity for a person to cope, especially ifthe state is sustained or if any additional threats to social well-being and/or physical health are added®, Vulnerable children are those children who bear a substantive risk of suffering physical, social, psychological/mental and emotional harm in comparison with other children in the same environment’. Selected sub-groups of the population are vulnerable because of their socio-economic characteristics. The national OVC policy lists the vulnerable groups, to include among others; orphans, abandoned children, children living in poor households, children with disabilities, child labourers, children in need of legal protection, street children and children living in child headed households. Government through the Ministry of Gender and Social Development has committed itsetf to fulfil the rights of Orphans and other vulnerable children in the country by developing the National OVC Policy and accompanying strategy. The census results on orphan hood levels and trends are therefore another milestone towards improving the lives of OVC's in the country. 4.4.1 Orphanhood ‘An orphan is defined as anyone below 18 years who has lost one or both parents. The findings show that 8 percent of all children below 18 years were orphaned as shown in table 4.4, There is no significant difference in orphanhood between urban and rural areas. Table 4.4: Parental Survival of children (aged loss than 18 years) by age, sex and Residence Sex of CH Nae _ Female ar an Age 38 507 04 en “ nity of Gander, Labour and Seal Developrert rps and oe VuherbleCizon Py, 2005 242014 NPHC- Man Report Trends in orphan hood levels have declined over the last decade from 13 percent in 2002 to 8 percent in 2014 as shown in figure 4.1 Figure 4.1: Trends in Orphanhood Levels 44.2 Disability In order to enhance inclusive growth and development, one of the strategies in the second National Development Plan that targets Persons with a Disabilty (PWD) is geared towards equalization of opportunities, rehabilitation and inclusion of PWDs in their communities. The current Government strategy towards interventions of PWDs is through the Community Based Rehabilitation Programme. There are different ways of measuring disability. In this report, the Washington Group set of questions were used to identify persons aged 2 years and above with disability in order to measure equalization of opportunities.§ Overall, for the population aged 2 years and above the disability prevalence rate was 12.4 percent while the equivalent for 5 years and above was close to 14 percent as shown in figure 3.2. Sex differentials reveal that disability is higher among women compared to men. The disability prevalence rate was higher among those living in the rural areas compared to those in the urban areas, The UN Principles and Recommendations or Popuston and Housing Censutes 222014 NPHC- Man Report Figure 4,2: Levels of Disability by Sex and Residence tas 150 137) 13] 136 t20 12.4) 1109 10.0 | | | Male Female Rural Urban Uganda mProvatence:2 Years+ "Prevalence :5 Years 4.4 Possession of a Birth Certificate A birth certificate is a vital record that documents the birth of a child. In Uganda there are two types of birth certificates Issued - the Long and the Short birth certificates. A person born in Uganda is entitled to a Short Birth Certificate at birth, The Long Birth Certificate has more details including parentage and is issued to only Ugandans as a proof of citizenship. ‘The results reveal that one in every four persons possesses a birth certificate as indicated in table 45. Only 7.6 percent of Ugandans possess long birth certificates and 20 percent hold short birth certificates. In addition, there are no significant disparities in birth certificate possession between males and females. ‘Table 4.5: Total Population by Possession of a Birth Certificate by selected age groups and residence Backoround characterises ong caren __Shart Cotisto_EitherCurtsta_No Catiste Total Sex Malo 18 m4 2 m7 s000 Forte 13 188 29 mt 1000 Tosa 76 200 218 ma 1000 232014 NPHC- Man Report ‘Among the children less than 18 years, to 31 percent had a birth certificate. Children in urban areas are more likely to possess birth certificates compared to those in rural areas as shown in table 4.6. ‘Table 4.6: Total Population by Possession of a Birth Certificate by selected age groups and residence Sroupry Residence Long Cartfcate Short Certfeate_EitherGertieate No Certiiste Don't know Tota ural tess nant 68 v7 m8 785 091000 50 87 2A za na 001090 044 82 na 20 m0 00 1000 sea 82 a9 0 ay 09 1000 oar 08 ns ms ne 09 1000 Lossttan 1 ne m2 358 ez a0 1000 o4 130 mm 404 sas a0 1000 58 ‘9s 76a a5 sa as 1000 084 28 ar 403 a7 a1 1000 tsar 138 202 aa sas a1 1090 oar 130 ar aoa 502 os 10900 Tot tess thant 78 180 267 m3 9 1000 o4 82 at soo a0 001090 58 ta 22 so cas 001090 044 1 2s s02 eas 00 1000 ssa7 1 w32 soo eo 00 1000 oar 78 0 sos eas 09 1000 242014 NPHC- Man Report 4.6 Education and Literacy Education is a right enshrined in the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda, where articles 30, and 34 make provision for education as a human right, and basic education as an entitlement for all children®, The Government of Uganda introduced the Universal Primary Education (UPE) and Universal Secondary Education (USE) programmes in 1997 and 2007 respectively. These policies are seen as main tools for achieving the economic, social and political objectives outined in the Government White Paper on Education. The National Development Plan (NOP) II (2015/16 to 2019/20) emphasizes education as an aspect of Human capital development. 46.1 School Attendance About 87 percent of the boys and girls of primary school going age (6-12 years) were attending school, as indicated in table 4.6. About 1 in every 10 children of primary school going age had never been school. In addition 22 percent of secondary school age (13-18) students had already left school. Table 4.6: Distribution of Population aged 6 years and above by Schoo! Attendance and Selected Characteristics ‘Sex ‘Age Group tice Male Female 121348 10.26 1526 60¢ Uganda fosshool 161205 wo 4) 47 S178 St Curentyatending 403378 we m9 018 42 1880407 Let Schoo! as 90h 28 TSR aS HDD 4.6.2 Education Attainment Educational attainment is an important indicator of the society's stock of human capital and level of socioeconomic development and refers to the highest level of education that an individual has completed. During the census, household members were asked to report on their highest level of class/grade completed for those in and out of school Fifty eight percent of the population aged 6 years and above have altained primary education as, shown in table 4.7. There is almost balance between girls and boys who have completed primary ‘education indicating that gender parity has been achieved at this level. The share of girls who had completed the Advanced level of education is lower than the share of boys. The proportion of the population with tertiary education increased from three percent in 2002 to 4.3 percent in 2014. © The Constitution of the Republic of Uganda, 1996, Article 30 and 43, 252014 NPHC- Man Report ‘Table 4.7: Distribution of Population aged 6 years and above by Highest gradelclass of formal education completed by sox 3008 Ti Leva Complete Wale Totar aie Female Total Nene * 29 2% 158 218 109 Pony om oo a so. sra sea Secondary “ 10 2 202 169 mas Ores! 2 ® “ 164 Ms 18a level 2 ‘ 1 a8 23 so Teriary 4 2 3 48 a7 43 National 3000 3000 000 soo 46.3 Literacy Literacy is the ability for one to read with understanding and to write a simple sentence meaningfully in any language. Literacy leads to an increase in opportunities for an individual. At National level, about 72 percent of the population were literate, higher than about 70 percent in 2002. Literacy among females was lower (68 percent) than for males (77 percent) as shown in table 4.8, Literacy rates were higher in urban areas than rural areas. Table 4.8: Literacy Rate for the population aged 10 years and above by residence, sex and selected age groups 2002 2014 characteristics “ =“ “ Reskdence tan ons aa 2 a7 B58 259 ural 152 sae 15 43 28 o53 ae roupe 101024 years a 188 8 739 18 739 1340 18 years 04 as 8 ee 8 esa 18:0 0 yas we sre ® as 182 ais 80 years and over oo 18 0 589 22 «0s National m4 oa eas m4 ors m2 262014 NPHC- Main Report ‘There has been a steady increase in the literacy rates from 54 percent 1991 to about 72 percent in 2014 as shown in figure 4.3. The male iiteracy rate has been persistently higher than that of their female counterparts over the three census periods. Figure 4,3: Literacy rates for persons aged 10 years and above, 1991 - 2014 one so 722 os ou « 4.7 Economic Activity Economic Activity refers to work people do to enhance their quality of lfe. This involves production of goods and services for sale or own consumption. Information was collected on economic activity for persons aged 10 years and above. Information on economic activity is classified into ‘two broad categories, working and non-working population. The population that is not working combines two other categories of activity status (the unemployed and the economically inactive population). The non-working population could not be split into the unemployed and the inactive because a population census is not suitable to provide for the split. Seventy one percent of the population aged 10 years and above was working in 2014 compared to the corresponding proportion of the official working age population (14-64 years) which was 78 percent. The share of the working population increased up to 59 years and then reduced with increasing age. The proportion of males that were working (74 percent) was higher than females (68 percent) arTable 4.9: Percentage Distribution of the Working Population aged 10 years and above by Status and Solected Characteristics ‘ge rours Working Not Working Total See ale 738 2 ‘00 ean as ses 100 ‘Age Group 15-19 553 ar 100 25-29 aro 190 100 40-59 a9 et 100 e+ 652 m7 ‘0 Special Age Groups so47 26 64 100 18 as 155 +0 19.24 or 353 100 1564 ano 200 100 16.30 192 28 100 Tota my 259 00 4.7.1 Occupation of the Working Population ‘Occupation refers to the kind of work an individual does irrespective of the qualification or place of work. Information on occupation was collected for the working population and were classified at ISCO-08 level 1 as shown in Table 4.11 Nearly two thirds (64 percent) of the working population was engaged in subsistence agriculture as shown in Table 4.11. Professionals accounted for less than one percent while Technicians and associate professional workers were less than 2 percent of the working population. Paid ‘employees as well as other forms of work were mainly in the subsistence agriculture sector {above 50 percent). However among the urban working population and employers, the distribution was different. Among the working population aged 14 years, about 14 percent were domestic helpers with a higher percentage for females, Motor cycle taxis (Boda bode riders) are a growing occupation in the country accounting for 1.5 percent of the working population as shown in table 4.11, 282014 NPHC- Man Report Table 4.11: Occupation of the working population aged 14-64 years Selected Characteristics, Percent stone Tete Se Soe neat cat ay ter tee ass SES te Som? it cco chat suit ete ‘ence orien boas eyes oat oS ad chee wt “= ve tesa osha oo a wk ek te ote eb ts uo os te ope as Stews tn boo a ome a a ao oe tak ok etka oom owe oo ae te obser ook ta eet tn taro esha tet kas rene ta gh aaa tt tebe ae hms ah ts oh ast aa thou ome Gh atte oa ous ak set oor ie er pal 02 at o a3 m2 at 6 a a 2 uM $2 100 " wom a 5 oor vn tay ok ak tase na oe st aa cobboae ares that ae thaw kat tt os pak sore tn out tak eas asks rene Co rece fal kkk Veer ot koe tee test Pees orig ey ees oo tk Clea komm state one 8 make Sears choke wt Tea! eo wo te 294.7.2 Population not working Majority of the population aged 14-64 years not working were full time students (42 percent). Those performing household chores was 29 percent as shown in table 4.12. The Population neither in Employment nor Education/Training (NEET) includes all people who were not working for reasons other than participation in education and it captures the non-utlized labour potential. ‘The table further shows that the NEET was 58 percent of the total population and increases with age, Table 4.12: Population that was not working (14-64 Years) by selected 4.7.3 Household Based Enterprises Household based enterprises are economic activities operated by household members. These are usually located within the premises of the household but may sometimes have no definite location. Household based enterprises increase the production of good and services in the ‘economy. The predominant household based. enterprises were in Agriculture (43 percent) followed by Manufacturing at 16 percent. Table 4.13: Percentage distribution of Household based enterprises by selected characteristics characteristics Properton Percent) ‘Characteristics Full Time Pop that characteristics Rural _Urbon Total Residence roan aaa 558 1005 of hts engages in HH Rural 412 587 100 ontarprse Sex Male 528 ar2 100 Nature of enter Fema 348 652 100 hoe oroups eficuiea 4228 aaa 43.00 4 683 sir 100 Trade 508 47D. 15.19 609 330 100 Fad processing zee 2 281 20-28 343 058 100 35.09 ot oro foo Ober manulactring 1428 18641582 20-34 20 980 100 Senicas ase ams 348 35-30 oo a 100 oat a Resturant 170 on 126 40-59 oo 999 100 50.64 oo 4000100 Ming and Quarying 008 ons ot Trt 877 100 302014 NPHC- Main Report CHAPTER FIVE: HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS Household characteristics are describe the living conditions of households. These characteristics affect the entire household as an entity and hence are useful in guiding policy Interventions. A total of 7.3 million households was realised countrywide, 5.1 Energy for Lighting ‘The majority of households (52 percent) used Tadooba (local paraffin candle) as the main source of energy for lighting while about 20 percent used electricity. Electricity use has more than doubled and use of Tadooba has reduced by about 20 percent. ‘The Tadooba was predominantly used in the rural areas (60 percent) compared to the urban areas (25 about reverse is true for electricity. This is in line with the government programme on rural electrification that has increased coverage of electricity in rural and urban areas. The residence divide in 2014, shows that the use of electricity for lighting in the rural areas has increased from 3 percent in 2002 to 10 percent in 2014. Table 5.1: Distribution of Households by the main source of energy for lighting, sex of the HH head, r Typo of Fusl tan Total Rural_—_Urban Total Rural Urbana Ect (AN Forms) we 68 a7~CSSCBS*~«SOSSC«ASC locity — National Grid oo conn me 8 ATT 18 lection: Ober va va nna m «82ST Paraffin (A Forms) 58 653k sd ST 5708 os Tadooba (Loca Cand) as 533 4B a3 sur Lanta es mk Ott 8 Fre wood cy Tot 1000 1000 1000 1000 __1000 1000 1000 ‘1000 —_—s000 5.2. Energy for Cooking Use of clean power through provision of alternative energy sources would yield two benefits; first it would reduce the heavy reliance on wood fuel as the main source of fuel for cooking hence protecting the environment and second, it would also improve the health of especially women through reduced exposure to smoke from wood fuels. The majority of households used wood fuel as the main source for cooking as shown in table 5.2. Overall, 71 percent of the households used firewood for cooking with 85 percent in the rural and 31 percent in the urban areas. This shows a decline in the usage of firewood from 82 percent registered in 2002. a2014 NPHC- Main Report ‘Table 5.2: Distribution of Households by the main source of energy for Cooking and residence, 1991, 2002, 2014 1901 2002 201 Type of Fuel Rural Urban Total __Rural___ Urban Total ‘urban Tota Eerie (a Forms) om eat m8 42082 Slectiety Ges - ” ao lectcty Solar S ~ So 0202 on one a a o7 02052 Ccnacoat 2 re 101820 ede saa Fre wood o67e mare aso mi 8 2D omer oo = ons 0m) 200 08 «1a at Tots sono 009 t009 _t009 1000 190.0 1009 100.0 1000 5.3 Source of Water for Drinking Access to safe water and sanitation are very Important in maintaining hyglene within the household and hence is a critical determinant of the health status of household members, Information on access to water sources has been classified into improved and unimproved water source. The improved water sources include piped water and water drawn from protected springs as well as from deep boreholes. Open water sources, like unprotected wells and surface water (rivers, streams, ponds, and lakes) are more likely to carry disease-causing agents are categorized as unimproved sources 5.3.1. Main Source of Drinking Water Overall, the highest proportion (34 percent) of households used borehole water for drinking while 29 percent of households used waler from unimproved water sources as shown in table 5.3. A large proportion (33 percent) of households in the rural areas used water from unimproved water sources compared to residents in urban areas (16 percent). Table 5.3: Distribution of Households by their main source of water for drinking, sex of HH head Piped Borehole Protected Gravity Flow Unimproved A Head Water Wellspring ‘Scheme Sources Souroes Sex of Household head Female m2 ma 161 1 24 00 ura mas 178 13 ms 00 Lean 16 135 o7 180 100 322014 NPHC- Man Report Access to improved water is a prerequisite to improved health. Overall, 71 percent of the population had access to an improved water source as shown in figure 5.1. The proportion of the population with access to an improved water source is higher in urban areas (85 percent) than in rural areas (67 percent). The reduction in the proportion with access to improved water sources in urban areas is due to growth of some urban centres whose characteristics are close to those of rural areas. Figure 5.1: Distribution of Households using Improved and Unimproved water sources. 930 25.0 748 na 66.6 609 566 1991 2002 2014 248 i Rural Urban Total 5.3.2 Distance to Main Source of Water for Drinking Overall, 42 percent of households in Uganda were within half a kilometer from the main source of drinking water as shown in table 5.4. Seventy three percent of households were within one kilometer from the main source of drinking water. Only less than two percent of households were iia distance of more than 5 kilometers from their main source of drinking water. Table 8. : Distance to Main Water Source of Drinking water by sex of hh head and residence (%) (Characorstic of Head On Promises Less than V2km t2totkm tto3km Sto Skm Sto10km Total ‘Sex ot Head hee a8 138 syed oF +00 emate 298 135 ms 99a 18 ‘00 nen sar war 208 oa 13 08 100 ural 199 135 sige a8 a4 100 atonat 24 136 ma ” ‘ “7 100 332014 NPHC- Main Report 5.4 Household Amenities 5.4.1 Availability of a Toilet Facility Improper disposal of human waste is a burden to public health provision. Proper disposal of human waste involves the use of a toilet facility. The most commonly used toilet faclity was covered pit latrine without a slab (33 percent) closely followed by the Covered Pit latrine with a Slab (21 percent) as shown in Table 5.6. A higher proportion of households in urban areas than rural areas used VIP latrines (22 percent urban and 5 percent rural respectively), Improved ‘sanitation includes improved toilet facilities that include flush toilet, VIP Latrine, covered pit latrine private witha slab and Ecosan, A total of 34 percent of household used an improved tole facility Table 6.5: Distribution of Households by type of tollet facility by Head of household and Residence, 2014 Characteristics of Head Fema Rural Urban Nationa loved Covered pit tne arent wh sab ms 216 sor 208 Uncovered pt iat win a stab 6a ee er 82 6a Uncovered pit iti without a stab 182 ms na a3 m9 ober 1 42 130s a Tota 100 00 100100 100 Figure 5.2: Proportion of Households Overall eight percent of households did not have a toilet facility. Three percent of without Toilet Facility, 1991 - households in urban areas reported having 2014 time. soot 2002 2014 342014 NPHC- Man Report 542 Si Waste Disposal ‘The method through which households dispose off their solid waste can pose a risk to public health. The most commonly used method of solid waste disposal by the households was garden (44 percent) followed by burning (23 percent) as shown in table 5.6. Table 5. : Distribution of Houscholds by Method of Solid Waste Disposal by residence and sox of the household head Lakel waste River! ‘Garden Bunt Bury vendor pond others Tota Sexot Head Female 95 m6 72 e402 ar 08 36 100 Residence ura 22 1 as 200 os 06 4a 100 ten es ot este 08 20 100 Nationa 442 13 2 32 oz 100 5.4.3 Availability of a Kitchen The location of a kitchen on a housing unit exposes the household members to cooking smoke from especially biomass fuels. Overall, about half of the households (51 percent) used outside built kitchens while 25 percent used open space. More households in rural areas (56 percent) ‘cooked outside in built up kitchens compared to households in urban areas (34 Percent), ‘Table 5.7: Distribution of Households by type of kitchen by residence and sex of the household head (%) We characteristics of Inside specte Outside, Make Open specie Head room bulk ‘shit___ apace “Proom Tota Sexot Head Female 78 7. 459688 1100 Residence oral 62 oa ses 1209 1100 Urvan 23 98 M200 88 oars or) Nations 16 2 sia os 24 os 100 352014 NPHC- Man Report 5.4.4 Availability of a Bathroom Possession of a bathroom shows that a household Is taking care of its hygiene and privacy while bathing. Without proper drainage, water from the bathroom can create health risks. About one- third of the households (32 percent) used an outside built bathroom with drainage, There were variations by residence with the proportion twice as high in urban areas (51 Percent) than in rural areas (26 percent) as shown in table 5.8. Table 5.8: Distribution of Households by type of bathroom by sex of head and residence (‘) Inside Inside no built Bult no Grainage —dranage drainage drainage provided provided provided __provided__Make shit! None __—ther__Tetal Nate 58 2s as 184 29 ae 7 100 Residence ban 183 22 509 163 107 59 o7 100 5.5 Household Welfare Household welfare is a measure of the quality of life of the household members. Household welfare is studied with respect to the source of household livelihood, ownership of selected household assets and utilities available to the household. 5.5.1 Household Assets Household assets are a proxy indicator for the socio economic status and welfare of the household. Ownership of Assets refers to personal property irrespective of the purpose it serves, Any asset owned by any member of the household was treated as a household asset during the census. However, only functional assets were considered. About 73 percent of the households ‘owned their houses with majority of the households (83 percent) being in rural areas. Overall about 62 percent of the households owned agricultural land and this was most predominant among households in rural areas (about 71 percent) as shown in table 5.9. The most common mode of transport was a bicycle (32 percent) especially in rural areas (35 percent). This was followed by motor cycle with 9 percent and motor vehicle with about 4 percent. With respect to ICT equipment, a radio was the most common means by which the population received and shared information, with the proportion being higher among the male headed household (63 percent) compared to the female headed households (49 percent). About 14 percent of the households owned Television sets with a majority (about 40 percent) in urban areas. 362014 NPHC- Main Report ‘Table 5.9: Proportion of Households owning selected assets by sex of household head and residence Sex of household head Residence “Type of Assat 2002 Male Fe ural Liban Nationa! Non-Movable Asset House 9 08 a3 408 re Aavcutual and 32 585 ms sar os port Motor Vehicle 7 43 26 22 89 38 Matar eyle 2s 03 a4 a2 100 86 Bicycle 37 358 wea 384 195 18 canoetbost o7 22 7 22 18 2a Donkey os 18 oy 1s 12 48 eT Equipment Reco 492 0 409 sa a7 506 Fixed Prone 05 55 39 50 5a 51 computer os 40 34 18 04 38 Generator na 2a 18 19 a7 2A 5.5.2 Household livelihood Majority of households, about one in every seven, obtained their livelihood from subsistence farming with a majority in rural areas (82 percent). Households that depended on employment ‘earnings for their livelihood accounted for 16 percent while those that depended on commercial farming were only 2 percent as shown in table 5.10. Table 6.1 : Distribution of Households by main source of livelihood by sex of household head and Residence during the last 12 months ‘Sex of household head Residence National Source of Livelihood ts1_2one__—Male_——Female—Rural_—_Urban ‘Subsistence Farming oo srs 70a s 2 m2 a Employment Earnings Employment Income a4 te 1” us o8 a7 164 ‘usiness Entorprises 93 45 saa Commercial Farming ar 12 uw 48 18 ‘cote Industry 02 03 02 oe 03 Property Income oe 09 os o7 03 12 os others 88 93 FemlyondsRatatves Suppor 19 se a et a Organization Support os os 04 o2 0 Sale of Assets a2 a2 02 02 02 Tout 40091009 1009 1000 _t000 00.0000 372014 NPHC- Main Report 5.5.3 Household Remittances Overall, about 18 percent of the households received remittances with a majority (22 percent) in urban areas. Also, 21 percent of female headed households received more remittances (21 percent) compared to the male headed households. Overall, about 18 percent of the households received remittances with a majority (22 percent) in urban areas. Also, 21 percent of female headed households received more remittances (21 percent) compared to the male headed households. Figure 5.1: Proportion of Households that received remittances from abroad by sex of household head, by Residence during the last 12 months (%) 2s n 28 20 76 165 162 6 10 ° Male Female Rural Urban Sex of Household head Residence National A futher categorization by typeof remittance showed that 47 percent ofthe households received only goods compared to 45 percent that received only money as shown in tale 5.11 ‘Table 5.11: Distribution of Households that recelved remittances from abroad by sex of household hhead, by residence by type during the last 12 months (%) Remitance type Both Goede Household Characteristics Monay only Goods only __ and Money Tous! Sex of household head ate 4a 470 a2 100 Female 464 484 18 100 Residence Fra “54 ans 18 100 Uren 456 459 ae 100 Nationa 452 sor 20 190, 382014 NPHC- Main Report Analysis by source of remittance showed that majority of the households (15 percent) received remittances from Sweden followed by Germany with 13 percent, and France and India with 12 percent as shown in table 5.12. ‘Table 5.12: Percentage distribution of households, by source of remittance ‘Sox of household head Source of Romitanes ‘usa 92 55 a canada 97 86 94 Franco waa 2 nae cermany 22 184 sas naa 102 4s ns Japan or 1 as Kenya 109 a as Luba a4 35 a8 ‘Saud Arabia 64 48 58 South atica 92 e ae South Sudan a7 28 34 ‘Sweden 169 104 48 UK 57 58 87 Unites rab Emirates 4s as 2 Usa. 48 53 48 Yemen ee a7 ae her Counties 28 18 224 Dont Know County OF rig 58 105 nae 5.5.4 Bank Accounts Information on Bank accounts showed that close to 22 percent of the households had functional Bank Accounts, majority of which are in Commercial Banks (18 percent). Analysis by residence showed that 43 percent of the households in urban areas had bank accounts while for female headed households 18 percent had Bank Accounts as shown in table 5.13). 392014 NPHC- Main Report 5.13 Distribution of Households by Status of Functional Bank Accounts Yes: have an Yes, Rave both ‘secountin” Yn a Bank and ‘another ‘nother financat financial characteristic inadtuten ination No Total ‘Sexof hh hesd| ate 133 29 oa 0 100 Female 4s 24 08 223 100 Residence ral ns 28 06 850 100 san 338 26 u srs 100 (On average more than half of the household members aged 5 years and above consumed 2 meals a day, about 35 percent had three meals, and only 12 percent had one meal a day as shown in table 5.14. Table 5.14: Distribution of Households by NO of Meals taken per day Total wa 362 18 4100 ne 2 oor w 13 409 00 tan a a 100 National on ue 18 400 ‘Nese: Only household member 5 years and above ae constered More than 90 percent of households used soap for bathing with minor differentials by residence and sex of the household head. Nearly all households had salt at the time of interview. Overall 70 percent of the households consumed sugar at least once a day as shown in table 5.15, 402014 NPHC- Main Report ‘Table 5.15: Proportion of Households consuming Basic Noeds by Residence and Sex of HHd Head ‘Sex of ourehold Head Male Fema ‘Soap for Bathing by housoold members rT ‘Sugar consumption a a nce a day) mr ees m4 Sa Consumgtion 7880 93 COnmershp of allel wo sts of eating a1 870 are Counerenip of tleastone pai of emo88 mo ars ona Ownorarip of blanket eal hose unde 18 5.6 Source of Information More than half of the households (55 percent) reported radio as their main source of information followed by word of mouth (19.6 percent) as shown in table 7.1. The two combined are the main source of information for three quarters of the households. The share of 'Word of Mouth’ has declined from 49 percent in 2002 to 20 percent in 2014. Despite the decline and the proliferation of various communication channels, word of mouth is still a major source, Telephone and television are other sources of information accounting for seven percent each ‘Table 5.16: Percentage distribution of Main Source of Information in the Household, 2002-2014 ‘Source af information 72002 2014 Radio 492 552 ‘Word of mouth 478 197 Tolosion on 72 “Telephone or oe ‘Commurity Announesr 04 os ‘Community Mestngs| 08 4 Inert 06 7a Print mesa na 2A Post mal na 08 Hand mal na 46 omer 02 2a ora: 1000 1000 at2014 NPHC- Main Report 5.7 Household based Agricultural activities Agriculture refers to the growing of crops and rearing of livestock, Agriculture is a backbone to Uganda's economy. Within the NDP II, agriculture was identified as one of the priority sectors for investment given its great multiplier effect on the economy. An agricultural household is on ‘economic unit of agricultural production under single management comprising of all ivestock kept and allland used wholly or partly for agricultural production purposes, without regard to ttle, legal form or size. Close to 80 percent of the all households in the country were involved in agriculture compared to 74 percent in 2002 as shown in Figure 5.3. There was a higher percentage of male headed households (81 percent) that were involved in agriculture compared to female headed households (75 percent). The results also indicate that more rural households participated in agriculture (90 percent) compared to their urban counterparts (46 percent). Figure 5.3: Distribution of Agricultural Households by, Sex of household head and Residence ~ Figure 5.4 indicates that nearly 75 percent of agricultural households were engaged in crop ‘growing, while 58% were involved in Livestock farming, 422014 NPHC- Main Report Figure 5.4: Percentage distribution of agricultural households by Type of activity Percentage Crop growing LUvestock farming Mixed farming 43CHAPTER SIX: HOUSING CONDITIONS Housing is one of the basic human needs that have impact on the health, welfare, social attitudes and ‘economic productivity of the individual. Itis also one of the indicators of a person's standard of living and his or her place in society. The demand for housing remains high in most developing countries including Uganda. Information on housing conditions in this section refers to only household population. 6.1 Type of dwelling unit Sixty Seven percent of households resided in detached dwelling units while 12 percent resided in semi- detached dwellings. The residence differentials show that proportion of households that lived in Tenements was five times more in urban (37 percent) than in rural areas (8 percent) as shown in table 64 Table 6.1: Distribution of Households by type of dwelling unit and residence Type of Dwalting Unit Female Rural roan Tota! Tonoment Muzigo) 119 24 0 184 wea Semidetachear iat 142 19 W ars ua eos) a main house 38 40 38 4 se Servants quarters ov or as 13 or Tota 100 100 100 100 1000 62 Occupancy tenure ‘The majority of households lived in owner occupied dwellings with 83 percent in rural compared to 43 percent in urban areas. Twenty one percent of the Households lived in rented houses. More urban (50 percent) than rural households (12 percent) lived in rented dwellings. Overall the percent of households living in rented premises increased from 15 percent in 2002 to 21 percent in 2014,2014 NPHC- Main Report Table 6.2: Distribution of Households by occupancy tenure of the dwelling unit and residence 004 2002 2014 Occupancy Tenure of Dwaling Unit Total otal Rural roan Tota ‘Owner ectupld a1 752 ws ‘8 Te Free 42 64 4“ uote 13 25 19 23 13 private 383 3s 82 aa aa Subsiized os 08 06 public 095 02 os 02 os vate oss os os o7 os Rented 123 496 a4 public 152 36 3 sa 23 vate rose m2 " 442 498 other 008 04 04 03 04 Tota! 100 1000 1000 1000 1000 6.3 Rooms used for slee| ‘The number of people sleeping in a room is a major determinant of crowding and hence affects the health of household members. Nearly half (47 percent) of households resided in dwellings with one room for sleeping while 29 percent resided in dwellings with two rooms as shown in table 6.3. Urban areas, had higher percentages of households using single rooms for steeping (57 percent) compared to rural areas (44 percent) The proportion of household members that used one room for sleeping reduced from 0 percent in 2002 to 47 percent in 2014, showing a reduction in the level of crowding over the intercensal period, Table 6. Distribution of Households by number of rooms used for sleeping and residence Sex ot Head Residence Mousing Charactorsies 19012002 Mate Total Rural Urban_‘Total ‘Number a Reams or Sleeping One 6 a9 465487 a9 rs art Two ae se ms 9S 28S 28D Thee 71 sa ee 82638 Four Mz as 5343 5 56 45a Five ar ag ‘A 4 13 wa 4248 More than Sve 45 on 1 os 1 1 1 1 Tota 100 100 ee ee ) Pereone por Room 1927 6.4 Construction materials The type of materials used for construction is a measure of the economic well-being of households 452014 NPHC- Main Report because they affect the health status of household members. 6.4.1 Wall materials Close to one half (44 percent) of the households lived in dwellings with walls constructed with Permanent Wall Materials as shown in table 6.4. This was more pronounced in the urban areas (73 percent) than in rural areas (34 percent). This presents a significant increase in the percentage of households living in dwellings with permanent wall materials (26 percent). Table 6.4: Distribution of Households by type of wall material, sex of household head, residence and region _— se "Femio Tot Rar han Sa id 73 ea Rede Contos So Temporary Wael m2 oem kes aes Tito she : ote a8 tats rot tne Woo 1000 __s009 1009 toa tone 6.4.2 Roof Material The distribution of households by roofing material shows that 70 percent of the households resided in dwellings with permanent roof materials. This proportion was higher in urban areas (89 percent) than rural areas (65 percent). The most dominant roofing material was iron sheets (69 percent). However a number of households stil resided in dwellings with temporary roof materials (29 percent) Eighty nine percent of households in the urban areas resided in dwellings roofed with permanent materials compared 65 percent in rural areas. About one third (35 percent) of households in rural areas resided in dwellings with temporary roofing materials compared to 11 percent for the urban areas. 462014 NPHC- Main Report Table 6.5: Distribution of Households by type of roof material and residence, 1991-2014 6.4.3 Floor Two thirds of the dwellings (67 percent) had floors made of permanent materials as shown in table 6 6. ‘The share is higher among urban households (83 percent) than rural households (61 percent). Cement Screed and Stone were the most dominant permanent floor materials used. Earth was the most dominant among the temporary materials used for the floor. The share of households using permanent floor materials has increased three fold between 2002 and 2014 while the share using temporary ‘materials has halved during the same period. Table 6.6: Distribution of Dwellings by type of floor of material and residence, 1991-2014 Type cffloorMaterals 1994 72002) Sex of Reslaonce Male Female Total manent Materials « a7 383 wea Cconeeta a aan 4847 Bree 02 07 0a oot 03 03 03 stone ° os os 03 os 99 582 208 Cement raed 108 2a eran Ma ey Tes soe 12 212 03 39 12 ‘Temporary Matera 6 m4 or 22 656 sas 188 oa Total Ear ast m1 65s oa m7 162 wa Rammed aa as mur was ‘4 29 18 Earth (ote) se 08 ms 304 383 3a 08 Wood os os as 0303 a3 02 03 nore os 0808 09 op oe os o7 Total 100 100100 100 100 4100 100 400 472014 NPHC- Main Report CONCLUSION This report summarises the findings of the 2014 census. The first report provided the provisional results, based on the 2014 census summary sheets and this is the second report to be published and disseminated arising out of the 2014 census undertaking, It provides in a snapshot, a deeper insights into the changes which have taken place since the 2002 census. More detailed analysis will be provided in the thematic reports that will be published during the course of this year. In addition, the peculiar nature of the districts is blurred when data is aggregated at national level. The Uganda Bureau of Statistics in close collaboration with Local governments will produce district reports to further enhance the ulllily of the census findings. 48APPENDICES Table At: Population Distribution By Distt Sex, Residence and Population Type Table AZ. Average Household Size and Populaton Growth Rates by Distct Uganda Table A3: Population Dstbaton by Distr, Sox, Resionce and Census Year, 1981-2014 ‘Table Mt: Population Distribution by Single Years, Sex and Residence able AS: Population of Kampala Capital Cy and Municpaltos. Table AS Distibution of Households by source of Energy fr Lighting, Sex and Distt, able 7: Distibuion of Households by source of Energy for Cooking, Sex and Dstt. Table A&: Population by Religion, Sox and Resin. ‘Table A1O: Percentage Distbuton of HHds which received Remittances by Sex ofthe household head, Residence Tabla A10:Distbuton of Chidren Below 18 ysars By Sunval Status of Paronts By Dstt. Table Att: Population Dstrbuton by Dsabilly Status and Distt. able A12: Population Distribution of Chien aged (1247 years) by Marta status and Gondor 50 53 4 sa 4 8 a 14 n 80 492014 NPHC- Main Report APPENDICES. Table A1; Population Distribution By District Sex, Residence and Population Type = Roane Pepaatoa ps Tear canta Shits remy aise zed aimee ns ene arnt Boars sieo aves ta8anB nas tsnat7 ooo tsa Bonbon mora mite esas zor ones, tigen oven a som on900 con teas Tramo rans ago s5ngos tar saze set nov ams aaatsag80 naa pone rune wns wastes? tine so ime anpat rams Ta 7 Nero sus sass atom rays verem teste Sagta crams tan som Sexe ion mee Tiss ae gmdate os faze sane os to2use tian ads atzant zoe rae pa 0st asst Setzer arta eas ass ge tam wore zon m2 ZO zee Tass tyne tome seer Ton ges 2770 os 753 Nosola east arse writ t0nz08 amare scar siyen8 fensoo—teouss ses torane zane som Sansee 6 ean was orae 806877 sr 0m sens Bis eso) srauas. 234 —_—onsor 000 anaaa7 tone pris nosy saan wae snot ‘e768 eaoane soa toreor sors tr900 394002928 tamer kaso oe ee soe 181799 _ ee prs sin303 Scone ee pom 807 woteo soas2t 1ans257 avai? tae2901nae6725 sess sserate caster ane imo tere assets rans zeo7e0 ums zragza ion som) tenets sean eke et 10 anaes eee core oars oa omar sea zanton ume tomes 00s terend esa 560 os ago8 awe ras te5207 oko shats ease sie saneea acai meres ase aese aunt at re mas yee farm sez mass asta tester bere messs 10st ati460 wars snsze sere souio7 ie ses nore zonase rz 589 artae eerste tosses sosa7t poo anne ar8ae8 tas ig0as ‘air erer roar iaaan—tor61 anaes 1 aan ram pare mrs sess ‘sist ares 502014 NPHC- Main Report Table A1: Population Distribution By District Sex, Residence and Population Type: Sox Residence Population type Total District Male Rural_Urban Household _Non-Hourahold ancrorw 31782 ours 19am —*106,190 7.056 705386 alah 22550 ts) 9708 104005 2228 166701 cone ors sessor rasp 200215 B16 202033 kumi sioor e261 oar74 © sae 257,700 1480 739.268 ween arse 467s or210 as .869, 798 954687 Mayuse paar: 3408 439602 8Se7 0775 2ase 473.230 svete 2528 253898 SeSe 25.081 aas82 7,398 488.950 Namayge sossostosse warty t5a5 213.253 zis aisa2 Namutant aso 128288 880K aI ss ro 252882 gore ee ee tase can o10 Palisa taosi2 07a saBas1 57930 384.279 2st 388800 ‘serene taoss2 —asort—arsyo1 eau 28.228 2575 235.908 ‘Srerko s2is1@ 124908 aes agg zaara ho 242422 Sorat vars2 49,705 2ar.na7 446200 928 590s 206.888 Tororo 251892 265100 44nas7 724512474 4508 517,082 Northern aie 52769 5.987 90700 «7478 ——«108, 906, 970 s07.966 Adjurans 109082 118159184004 an.za7 229,106 2085 225,258 gage syio8: 6711198799 2.999 228.356 sane 227792 Nebions syisst 118350 206855708 zaT007 sos 277541 2robatar 771 73425125802 1604 48,208, 1957 147286 mutt 53403 49308 93,982 11,78550T 91668 :05,767 enare 1458 95228177305 Bot a76 1720 105.96 owe vazo17 1856094652 zeae 385.532 2904 358.625 aaa a7agss 524 rapt tau 75,000, ve2077 otto ass 98150 tazgrs 198s 1208 183.098 ou 215908 2039 «28885 © 149800 45,008, sas 4355 asbong ras79—eas00 tse 1460 «—(ta.850, 2020 “67879 ‘eigum swiss ra84ss 75608 202.625 1azs 204048 eobeko 103058 4sses 57.910 204,960 1.526 206.405 ale veisza zara sts 238080 1208 230327 eso onee7 67,108 13.852 168,907 s2142 191,080 Lamwo ones 1269722134077 sme tm370 tra 208798 308770 won27s—_—«an462 758% 408.043 Maracha e790 17684 = S00 ——185 409 605 185.194 Moro S198 6921814213 raat soot 103.482 Moyo 69620 128320197 598 sai 139012 Nakapipint e650 1629013729 1ar.409 9251 158,690 apat ems 174094725 ta.216 sop 142.208 Nobo 203620 338665. 58,129 380.796 4030396758 wore e779 119913 __13593__192,0%6 133506 512014 NPHC- Main Report Table A1: Population Distribution By District Sex, Residence and Population Type Resdonce Population type Total District Female ___Rural__Urban___Housohold_Non-Household ‘Othe Biss 62959 ~—~—~Senet waa —~—«R 806 ry vam vare9s 195758 305209143538 503 2088 Pader 93698 1105 to4on2 30276687 187 urbe 2359251003 448;819 35.003, a8OT eas Zone 116398 123.054 95497 a0 258.908 asa uw sos ears tyres 25220208 si) 120720 undougye s0a78s 5621 18,728ss.51 225,055 sss meer ushory sear 18080186655 arr95 za. sass zak a4o Homa 2ooars 282873 67021105965 .488, ase 672908 teense vary 1520 e4ac0 wre 2a4.02 aos 240628 Isagiro zussi9— biaye1 43082578 as.g62 2908 486.380 Katal Dots — BrRetT 45200376138 STATE 1079 sana aversle aware 2edd2d Arak. 74 5402 480296 Kamwenge masse 211200301546 2200812021 240241445 Kanung s2iers art 28006 s1.198 2.226 sez s,n4e Kasese 200455355597 S74011 12098168, 770, 622 6a4o02 oa 391.185 sega0s 723,08 6.780 780,409, 4085705008 ‘hora tenes 1612260723125 325,228, 2ys © saaorr ryardongo say7o 1324968210594 55.009 203.597, 2900 260,197 Koro 20643155002 256512544 200,306, sao 281,705, ogee se104s 14.594 255557 2.300 200,703 su 28.607 Kyoniie 2yog0 atime 5781 kts 42,387 er 208 osrara pssasz 288.9727 195,158 40,708 sie a7a00 Mio ee srr tagaae tungame zuss2 — mggreazsz1t 0880 a8. 726, sis aenaet ui e21s eros = ttig12—a7asr 128082 087 29,140 ukunght 152070162524 278.088 430810454 amo aN4eae ‘Sheema rove toa t60969 aaa 203.278 oss 207.48 Total s7ososs2 _17.573818 27,208,786 742564 34,141389, 493.207 34.634,650 822014 NPHC- Main Report Table A2: Average Household Size and Population Growth Rates by District Uganda Popution (009) Noo! GrownRet® pop manzaton _,AVrABE — eF Densty yet” Househote Date 7008 ones 20022014 ‘ceonira ue weak ra a1 oo aa a2 karan 198 1514s 07282 as 4 eunsna re 62 as ta a ont 199150955 1 ‘0 78 45 Keangte Ma ag 000 a7 ta 2 as Kaings e072 naar Mas a 4 kampala sie01ssors 416070 21928 109 as Kayunga ats teas T80r3 9a 1 4a bona joss az ore 20 = ns a bos tos aur ana 4a ® 4 45 Luwero aia AS70548 24208 m9 a Lengo 2029 ) “28 180 4s Lyantonde we ang 28106 war 4s Nosata nea 2778708 22280 us 20 yan ase mane Hr 1a 28 me ‘ Wei wea 2508 ost 24 ae 173 4 vente we omg a8na77 se ea aa kon dai see tage 29 za 4 Nataeoe rata? a ” 20 2 Nakasongata sas tate tea78 a ss 04 48 fata ama Stes s802 2 8 es 4 Seembsbue tm 2528 5.05, 2909 or 45 Eastern ta 10 709 earr a4 5 oa 50 fucka tess more rane as 6 18 ss uta e192 ene 45 66 sr ta 2008 sea sate oA se uw er sm 8 59 fuanbut wa 18 sho asa ar st ia ms omy eae 2 wo 169 49 Bula ters uaz aha a7 oars 138 3s Buyende sera tant hae a at 2 8 toons sss souz—_t0n672 29 a5 04 49 sn ware arta tose 18 eat wee 4 aberamaido 1017 2188707 “ 100 1 ss Katio tay sags 35 1 38 anu seta tear e308 2s 123 sa 532014 NPHC- Main Report Table A2: Average Household Size and Population Growth Rates by District Uganda Population (000) Noot Grow Ret” pop, uybaniation Ete, Density tev, use District 2002 2014 20022014 Kapchorwa 731082 28 aT v8 4 Kalas seo t82 28 2 56 sa Kooks 1282 202 38 a8 26 87 Kumi vse 93 a 238 153 58 waa era 97 28 10 60 52 ka ress 28 21 208 4a 56 Manata vers 538, 25 631 45 48 Mayuge sar a3 at a0 7A 49 Male an28 469108598 32 969 252 4a Namsyingo vss tsa az970 aa 67 73 5 Names srr 25284523 a4 an 14 56 Noora wie ae 28 28 22 07 59 Pals 2595764 a8 ars 98 se se wes 0597876 4 191 4 59 stonke yea aad 85028 22 oot waa 4a Soro ee 36 av ser sa Tororo sre sirtozane 28 293 1“ 5 Northern bin sue 10818001 et «6 159 59 Auman vos s3 189 os 16 s19 54 cago tae zane 4.54 18 65 wer 82 Nebiens tes zens 48.258, 2a 68. 29 49 molatee e242. 36 sar war 52 ‘Amudat we 105816406, 43 65 nA 62 psc mor seas T8585 as 128 64 st nn 55017021 M676 2a 180 79 53 ub zoss ae az4 32 ra a3 49 Kesborg zoe 167925200 48 23 60 sr gun vr zor 89.88 uw st or st Koboko 19108530200 38 an 2% 68 Kotiso vases 2870 3a 60 a 85 Lame ws 19d 27251 3 Ps 182 49 re 2008 sos 89,29 28 aor 8 4s Morac M7 198336268, 2 223 5 51 Moyo 1918 139 25872 2 78 sa Nakapep, ss 150725400 48 a 24 58 Napa ver az 2887 19 Ey 33 sa ebb 2epa mae Tran sa 207 48 51 542014 NBHC- Main Report Table A2: Average Household Size and Population Growth Rates by District Uganda Population (000) Not Grown Rate pap ypanieaton Av Household Dist 202 ote ine zooasora POH Nel she Noa 4 tas 2620 a9 2 102 5 ouKe ez 10892855 4a ° ° a7 vam wes nes T6409 a 5 48 s Pasor wea sre 4.80 19 ot 75 52 emo 1602010 2055 186 ar Western Sues eo mar ats at et ey sa Btisa oe tas 48 102 os 5 Bunsiaye jseo aaa aan 29 ‘sa 5 Busheny ee) ut a mos 45 Hoima se 573125554 43 159 05 45 teanda sees as 005, 19 as 29 4a sino 216 4864101590 a6 196 14 4a Kaberle ssa 4692107200 2a 250 25 4a Kamworge ee) 38 a 5s 45 Kanungs zur sas 8.75 ww ‘0 ma 45 tose sx 605 199088 24 6 74 5 aate joss 705+ 09.22 ss 125 19 45 ura nee mas rae a6 n 95 48 Kiyandonao a 29 1 m9 sa Kyeaeawa woo 288 ast 1a 161 oa ar reo zeo2 az, a8 179 154 40 asin mes ous 4995 2a " sea 4a Nos Se) 22 2 aa a1 Noro st 7 1398 aa ot 285 4a Nuneame wo aan 101798 2 20 125 ar st sore tanta 709 2 18 2a aa Rukunae m2 aro 1 20 39 45 Total 2azaia _s4sas7 7308 3 7 aa ar 552014 NPHC- Main Report Table A3: Population Distribution by District , Sex, Residence and Census Year, 1991 - 2014 Datret| ‘3 ‘02 te Famsle Totals ol ae Fert out ant Pues resem adams sth tezaan eam ans amar ame am aomsnsins ez oasis zts assem NaS Suan a a ee ee) oars sor syste tonaeo Bawa ose Pe ee eT) a coma cose seat tase amuse ate tazse zat rzso ae rates sea ou wa mesa cues sae ese fabros Ce Kempe sms werove rma ssagrs—szagur teat raksas ase sara eyes eros paragon state zakens gm aae—_our eons a a a eee vt sr ast angst surat tmsts zou tas Lowe Ce ee a Lege ores tongs eshte kee asa has Lynde vere mast Saco aaa ate ceo sass cass 83 Noss rom oss sts ests zat sr turner Meare re) Ca a ec Mo resst as grass att ater ems ats oats tone a a a Muna veo thoes ah mast 23st) gcse ang hue Nant areas coat aeons tore Nohara soars seas oas esis eats arom sass rats stn oy a cd Suara meme Ha tease sesso ans asase azar Wao specs tener Senger. suosse savas senses sztz)spisza7 sora ton eae wane sro sesame stooges ait a a boos a a a eC ne vases pars mosses mages tore arate ‘eoenmide see arenes attr arts area s05585 teary ists kook aoues aoa ena rsaos erat ae agrees sezsnona nase ate ee es nazee sure sons 562014 NPHC- Main Report Table A3: Population Distribution by District , Sex, Residence and Census Year, 1991 - 2014 Datret| ‘1 202 He Mole female Tota Fea onl Mae Fen ‘ot rats Pe ee ee ee ee an wes aor zo raster ss omg aa Monae sonia se3ess ano tssse = tarstoszeave arm) anaes ese ee en east Sree eso esas teats samo astra Sete tor ere rm stare asa znatataas aan Soe Ce ee eC Teo ee twat esata ass00 stan main ssom MoT eos amar? ats tomes taratt raze bids Cr date sz howe taaeezgtsaate ams testatasase ata Bunsen seom seams T52 sash ats rats saz Takara zanna fi ties teense am asT0 wen 5258 om 86 unre wee te ets aaa aaa ors assas hans uti sree sa tesre Task assay ar takes muss Bere wor amze 0S angers wham AT taka ROT ao ome eats moms etasr gre toa 8 t00 a eC ess m0 eam mae eum ase ors ta fz ene uomne aes mest casae seats Montes eT Nanayeoe ce ee umwurts fos eager onstage aoe a a cove a a Nortam guna ee en oso a erg ssa sr) Tose esther onset saga zarstt evr a a ee were mame es 08 rut sre ss NRE Maa as Gea anew oe a nous ise ses zoo tise or tagn ss 572014 NPHC- Main Report Table A3: Population Distribution by District , Sex, Residence and Census Year, 1991 - 2014 Datret| ow bong Kegan ete kale Lame us oo Moe aaprone ok eb woe Onn Pate ome Be ater bonds Fang ermange was 356s er sane ner ox eee nam sa matt rae ‘1036 wear wees a wsi9 was eae em soar soso sos oo ns sent nao oe a8 sar wean. am 7000 en 5700 10294 ams oat enn ore 128 04387 est 620 now sar sons sous rest sa 115551 our sms com ‘ansis am scone oes sss esr eve oan wars are a1se0 am nase am eas srs ass asst sar vasa za sates 58 ora wos rea ast 908 5908 sa ease wae sea ssi sae 5450 sam 5408 wes sss ersze am em ‘west so160 vere mes ot oars saas0s ‘e507 ware ssr00 vos ses 5345 0001 sms ras sour ves wes a0 e208 esas ws sie ene oss eos sao08 ose 90695 snes ase are 8088 25008 nan ase masa wn 598 sas cae vase cam 5901 swe eax sists sere86 188 16108 srs wares ‘e410 ware nee aes oss me vaste men aso soma 3968 rasa cae oar 80 cag reas azo ora saa tas78 983 saasse oars sss 5621 ‘Hea samp aon me ees az mon 0305 sr ‘6.85 2am tsar 9908 sosase snare ene were so4ase waeu sraase sone oo waa a es a3 saz 14s 582014 NPHC- Main Report Table A3: Population Distribution by District , Sex, Residence and Census Year, 1991 - 2014 Datret| ‘a ‘02 te ole forse Tota Fens ol Mae Fete ot ange mse enn omar _tssos urea angrs —taarsasa a aine verse saxo as szyaa— zoe zane Sage oak soos somos zavasy—zonssszasrst dasa tos ang Te5 08 Kea rie aM ose feraTe tenes teem N62 ROT Keyes e158 nas esas azstyaamtryor saat zens asa) eo Ce sono Sete STDS teste cat iis tears sos) azacestact tats es ataamaatnaae zz Mos Ce ee Nose oem sa57s8 AST estes etary raga Meson esx uss atas rss azote waht Note rests nr ass sate 5S som seme ma ars Nungine wero 168450908 ataon tat us sre ams Tsetse tg eas arate ata Fukni oss pyar more sage esto 5162— zona hae sieona Tost Tae Raunt aaaTs azote agatha ats ond yvsrer sass serves sianzrs ganna zaize7 stoma rarest ssn 592014 NPHC- Main Report Table Ad: Population Distribution by Single Years, Sex and Residence en ‘Age in Single Yoors Male Female ivan Total Loss Than One Yoar 598,990 593.702 srrao 24540520712, ‘ eos.rt7 593512 932978 2252833158229, 2 ees.tt 50,98 sonsast 226805 1.248,266, 4 634.87 505.011 soosor2 225588 220508 ows saeo7or 2.880888 4959228 1972025631283 5 596,028 554.098 eign meario 450,199, 6 073s 581.650 orga 210500 1,180.02 7 572976 sis sig onze 3.11450 ® 587.934 516.920 914325 t90538 4108865, ° 507670 485,300 av7221 75787 98,000, Stes zea 2700587 4565059 986779 ss51.838 0 0.980 ss2.a76 03.750 t8015 1,008,265, ” 495057 107 To292 154000 8,924 a 480.607 4921 ro908 170210 0,818 “ 593,131 519.293 58796 t97se8 5052428 soto 2avese9 2424087 40s1788 aan7t8 4920476 6 ares 400276 e51975 166326 .701 7 8,040 89.418 57520175108 (750458 3 «16,795, 495,608 esi4i7 201282 8520658, 0 316.520 363,27 soraes tase wrote 151019 1970750 1,986,301 3050.995 97.056 3,967,051 a 261.540 02.007 soai7—s61520 68697 2 301,961 354,798 495600 190089 656,608, a 2si28 2o2srt sresos 185215 8.809 2m 274,196 10828 sopa70— s7a364 54,726 201026 sarasos—.rthz38 916520 te5;34 2% 251.854 308.855 suosts 178808 76.500 2% 219.496 255,858 334200 te1088 475,208 a 224,09 250,101 anaes uaz 77010 a 201.408 206.551 407057 166982 74,030 2 $7078 208,835 zat 109782303073, 251020 iss40s 4.328.620 snarose 7358892485925 2» 276305 301238 s4oaat teraz or628, a 143,795 swore 723858 s0878 504.536, 2 209.277 222458 aisgse 15767 43,735, 2 118,106 139,953 85203458 250,138 Pa 160,795 187,863 ee 010% o1s4se 1.036055 432308 519.034.951.404 602014 NPHC- Main Report Table Ad: Population Distribution by Single Years, Sex and Residence en ‘Age in Single Yoors Male Female iben Total 6 21279 222,396 318408 s18625 495.098, % rsa varair 2077s sade 28.265, a 123938 133217 85982 63.158 287,151 2 wear ranar anes 9.0 zane 732,005 03,708 asiase — 3eaan9 1,535,780, 51029 * 196,350 219990 820952 95388 416,350 4a 95,163 100221 155409 41.675 195,354 2 194307 134596 210235 saso7—as.a82 2 99,305 s4at0 uuss19 40857 167,78 100.88 103.2 wezoraanet1 203.920 s0t04e 619.653 e526 so367327aees 272341 “6 198.027 136,882 zis sass 272908, 46 5.425 85.175 ee ee) a 79999 re801 116.253 29.958 148.2 4“ 95.445 103.040 5505739428 108.405 «° e077 70.01 07210 26048 t33.258 451049 4saser 406,108 730152 te082 —o2t.o7e 0 116598 1a8.247 pigs 5002525 51 8,129 63528 900s are 1857 8 45,28 99097 e292 te4n2 0.266 s 5901 77928 ti7eee 25562 149.200 50 tsa sraaat 80 essso0 usss0 0.200, 55 sa 59,308 02.52 2604124046 58 5577 59,309 97a 20075 113,966, o sae sa6e2 seo tase roa so 4870 4.72 meo—16256 82892 851050 226.70 268,157 sosaat ears as.s27 cs area 107.158 ugar 5810 108.97 1 21880 snot yaira 908 stare 2 4043 49,400 esr sa917 83.933 o 067 49946 3940 ore re012 so1064 sssaae 245,500 sross cages ass gee 6 38535 58.82 teoa? 13.980 91987 6 21,388 29904 4900 7.959 250 oe 24,198 29460 soos 7.684 3.48 3 20381 25,187 336368402 46008 62014 NPHC- Main Report Table A4: Population Distribution by Single Years, Sex and Residence ‘Sex Age in Single Yoors Male Urban Tot es1000 136730 asrszaansez 08420 0 ana e00 wouser 386258072 n 15.198 e207 2095465 sie0 n 706 e070 21984866 266 4 zasar 25716 4oas7 619846055, tow74 san e236 aarsse—sa7or ars % En) raat was 7275 48.718 16 1378 s4esr 2467 3.998 25368 n ‘os00 06 wT 3043 nor 8 14228 10761 rosso 4559 soses 15 79 eos onze tana ree 5067 2 18.338 781 siisz 8014 0,168, a era 020 naan 298 e202 2 a0 ose wearr 3.406 19.083 “4 ez 2101 war 2947 anse6 soto0e sozrs onan vwosdo —zasesa.288 cs 609 sso 161752848 e019 8 4810 05 asi 1.700 1ne8 o 196 4338 e895 ey 8 ze 4399 sere 1510 7.186 ssi000 a0 sosra sos2 ass sva08 *” 5328 ‘reo 4506 2604 ‘7.108 a 1707 ss0 080 ovr ser 2 2286 795 as ss13 180 2 1.760 ses ssa 1201 4289 s0:096 ssz06 nas00 rat sas 0 ssa19 25.156 195 saa 622014 NPHC- Main Report Table AS: Population of Kampala Capital City and Municipalities Liban Cente Famal Total Kamal Capital iy 792,754 ‘507.14 Municipalities Masaka Municipality 51543 51880 Mokone Manepalty 75.488 e278 Entebbe Municaliy saee 3587 ula Muniepaty 25538 zens 'nanga Municipality 25238 29.046 ina Manicpaly sasi2 saz Moale Municipaty aaa assis Sorat Mania 24828 74529 Torro Munisplty zo6t 2810 ‘va Munialy 30,304 a1642 ‘Gut Muniaty 14848 75:82 Lira Munciptty anges ses Mora Municipality yas7 9728 Homa Munipaty 49,185 soass Kebele Munipalty 21981 aim Fort Poss Munpay 29951 25878 Kaseee Muncpalty 3.988 52560 asin Muriipaliy as08 4508 Muara Municipality 99.353 e705 ungame Muniliy 10282 eare ana Muipalty raz 7292 Munende Muniopalty 3530 asse6 ‘Miyana Municipality an 49300 gas Municpaty 59.250 54903 Nanssna Muniialty sags 491,000 ra Municpaty 49.702 7719 Makindye Ssabagebo Muripaty 33508 49,159 Kamut Manley 20004 20.885 Kumi Municpaty watt 18585 ‘tqum Munipaty sas sar61 bb Munipaliy ase 022 ‘Bushenyahaka Municipality phase 2sert Koboko Muniooaly 2iase 19328 Tow 23tr.aay 2st 4757907 632014 NPHC- Main Report Table A6: Distribution of Households by source of Energy for Lighting, Sex and District Porat District etocticty Gas Tadooba Candles Firewood ___Other Totat Buiwe zoe 309 12,170 aan 4408 sor dame or 8393 komen na S191 100 anis 22539 sor 259 yea 45 Bulamate 4061 * ase ra0a on 159 ae 608 sunuma se 1356 481 1.088 za seu 25.186 along 2761 “1 2919 air 1.230 108 3795 20,100 elungu e188 203 5283 2saro 198 2 nom anasr Kampala 348,178,108, 19409 ns zat 95 sao 416098 ayunge s1305 280 6875, 51351 2.000 ors sem 78073 ega sas 128 3759 asst tse 61 4400 sure yankovana 5192223 3946 29,168 2907 726 oor ant Lonero wir ae 15278 s0ase 4250 ou S585 105,366 wang suse 2a e702 39,785 sts sor sei as00 tyarionde 4300100 3058 33 215 1908 20690 Masaka ce) 9938 2810 308 2so 75,785 yan wane 390 aor 2900 se 4138087 pi west ase 9.40 2308 00 ssa 60521 ubente zon om ase: tooo sas ser ee2 starr Maken arr 52, 21597 59521 8.200 950 7495 sone Nokasete e280 38s 5082 zat 1.700 os 2505 4s.t8 Nakasongo : srr 218 5087 15092052 40 ras s6a7a Rakat sross as tase man 3208 tsi sen 18492 Seembabule rare aa 6587 33631 1.400 res 4608 55,05 Wiakiso 309.138 4.055 83,304 mms28 33040 seo 20038 502.000 erin aaa 281 16.140 090 98s 209584817 udoke aie ass 20929 110 zs ear sre ui saree sai 55951 35s oe za T48tt ‘ukesea 208 8 168 22st our 508 e578 508 uw e108 2607 1.108 242 501 4818638 ula se 153 3432 asso 278 81 sos 4038 642014 NPHC- Main Report Table A6: Distribution of Households by source of Energy for Lighting, Sex and District Porat District etocticty Ga Tadooba Candles Firewood __Other ‘Totat sus non 208 asst 1788 360 rs .788 224 478 2.188 1748 3 as sa6 4s 200 ase 55s 88 Cr) sro ats oss 6370 06 sas o2ar2 sare oss 9009 5370 oe 80 105463, 202156 vase 22830 08 ses 04ee 58707 alo 3281103 1.808 32923 2635 406 zee 42905 Kamut 990 ant set 65.28 6206 es 4204 ag008 Kapohorwe seo 3993 ssasr 2308 05 psi ase aint as 98 2.40 9909 m2 ssa 14966850708 uk sor ao 1308 21821 aan 361 nee 55.488 roi 3208145 ot oe 15 ou arses a, von cosas 2378. 983 3008 st so 7482 take S69 189 sass sae 1.980 08 yee asart Manat sae er 7920 53400 2820 86 ware 2908 Maye eo 00 sor 61036 5.380 sa10 670 asa07 Namayngo 2095285 29a a2903 2282 05 ser 42970 Nemutuna 2000 tar 2582 eT) a0 zee asa25 Noore asi ar sa 082 460 us ase 08 Palisa aan 222 4408 ears 2830 os 199726570 Sronko 407 ote 0926 28.862 1.550 82 210855026 sort eis 207 5883 zaare 2408 sare 137674948 Tororo roses ase e229 13881 ssa ss 44sotazss Nontemn nie mos at zon ass toe aro zai 1981 Adjust ae 148 see 9900 ne en er) ‘gooo 2ase 88 0502 zara 289 sem sao 4356 Nebiong sez 210 88s 2aea7 sae 09 pos ease ‘rolator 2m ot 2960 1082 708 49010904 ar 989 nut 203 2088 172 sss soos ass 15406 peur pase ait 1388 22281 ss sa ye 36,702 ose 4am at oa 20.048 168 sea ser T1888 pa ss915 50 soz 75251 ise sp) sos 675 652014 NPHC- Main Report Table A6: Distribution of Households by source of Energy for Lighting, Sex and District Faratie Faratie District Etocticty Gas antarn adooba Candles Firewood ___Other Totat Dolo 2203182 5495 18280 oe et cul sam 486 1.382 vast 3450 038 206904 aabong as ss 208 2arr 7998 zos — aat0 gum a) 7810 16036 1670 297 rea 39688 oboko see 128 e288 nae 08 sis 132950200 Kote rer a2 9202 29,397 1300 s90 759848428 Keto zoo ms 225 1683057810850 ,170 Lamwo asta 132 5309 9.093 ets 295 sess 2rast cea soon ss 10947 39303387 02139639139 Maracha I) rare 23a ae a eT) Moyo a) 4500 423 eos 461 ese sare Nakapirbirt es t02 a9 ss saz 8901 zass 25.400 apa 18 ore 1987 oe 1925, save 28957 ebb ne) 11.300 ssa 1.382 1510 528 rar wos sss nr 2428 a8 432 03 sss 25280 uke sor 109 2408 10808 oe 10 seo 28956 yan 5288 eat tasr aise tne ‘808 tage 7e403 Padar pers 183 1498 tar21 sor 580 4630 34,180 Yumbe aes 220 868 sre oC Zomo amas 5085 srost ess son soo seo Western uw soir tas 24a wns 523 518 zoe es uta noe 125 2781 13508 sar 241 sox 2652 Bunciousyo 4o08 wer 5870 25087 22 20 4anr aan sushoryt soos 33 12850 247 see 85 zag stare Homa zor 506 9278 73958 5207 seer 4948125558 bans e280 ars 1822 33,167 2088 ss 288356008 aol sag ae 15,585 55195288 37298 7.858 bale s9sss 400 9225 forse 3.088 sao e838 107.260 Kamwenge ous 86 e257 59,333 zara 281, 08 Kanang sa 7 8880 20.88 2858 790 oss s.75 asese zss0 538 13.158 2.7 as25 1.300 soso 138086 662014 NPHC- Man Report Table A6: Distribution of Households by source of Energy for Lighting, Sex and District Ke reser a a0 100.961 ess 21082849 to Kura sano 4a 11400 sosst aye nas nga z28 ~~ esr aes 1906 a a et Koro ano 269 ane ansos aap nor 8360 azar Kveoeg00 sara sae area 2004 5908808 Kvenoi 1026032 36 case 278718084 Mtcoma noo 82 25908 785 ser 2a at en ) 2080 e700 2908 seo 475910790 ui 3280161 2709 avast m4 at ar a7 Shooma e320 snr seer 24207 1220 208 176346050 Tota! 25802 s2ose aves __atsaar__ 193.286 ranges __rs0e.sea 672014 NPHC- Man Report Table A7; Distribution of Households by source of Energy for Cooking , Sex and District District Electrcty __Gas_Parafin.Stove charcoal Firewood others otal hve aaa aa oat 238.07 8.409 046 or9ss 2ukomansinb sa n a ane 29991 a6 3408 vue 1 8 188 1267 13861 190 25,104 Gombe 61908 209 42 29,708 298 38205 alongs 132 4“ 500 11855 1228 404 20,100 alungu 118 96 ase man ae asaar Kampata sara 22802 arse 321.588 sos 18 45.008 kayunge er 500 14508 69,197 49 T9978 ‘ona 208 cs 03 098 28,705 arr stor syanewanai aaa 253 rors 30.407 288 am Laer 3108485 sor aur rest 108 105,348 wage soo 592 1osz2 soon 46 a0 yantonde ve 120 sor age tase 160 260 Masaka zea 838 2,100 27,396 sie17 4s 75,705 siya saor as 181 19,125 srs mas en.9a7 Moi ons 289 635 14921 wai cos ensa akon sa 1484 190 69.82 reo sa wea Nakasose 7 70 201 9420 31922 328 48915 Nakasongola ost ta sis 1598 25558 a eave oka am a3 sane 15751 95817 a6 118.492 ‘Seombbute ar 88 08 6798 319 55,195 Wiokico mm 0.78 san sizoat ans 02089 stern mura 18 24 260 4928 228 sear Budok 326 6 17 2208 as 201 ara aududa 438180 2m saa 4.205 42 35424 Busi 0 288 298 10388 61870 an m4si1 ule 4 o 16 108 15401 20 16698 utara mo 160 2088 197 201 008 sutalia 385130 136, 2982 0348 a sar ‘uyerde cos a7 239 082 55,193 209 61228 Ioana ise 8 sr 2o.r07 0.284 181 soaar2 sina 3905 1.76 arr 49948 49229 ane 105463 alo 508 7 188 sem aren 160 42996 Kamat ae 328 376 rete m8 as 99998 Kopenarwa vr 80 2488 soon n 2230 682014 NPHC- Main Report Table A7; Distribution of Households by source of Energy for Cooking , Sex and District District Electricity __Gas_ParafinStove Charcoal Firewood othe Tota Aus an ° 120 1.788 32.869 7 408 ween 182 * 0 595 18280 a ‘nase tka 5219 163 4296 39793 97 aan Mayuge 1368368 an 16600 1367 tor 06.07 Nemayingo ast 235 8500 stas7 so s2970 Namutonba ar 96 wa aes «0307 188 45,928 Noor 2 8 100 100 2248 98 23648 Palisa e208 208 3828 60.270 202 85,764 Sort ass 208 22 rc) 29901 a8 5946 Norte ‘juan e168 an a2 a1 466 4360 reese at 29 152 aso 160 49,54 tong ame 22 1s e928 ma 45.258 2eolotar 261 %° 112 2708 24318 223 21990 aur as 188 204 ee 31588 160 38,702 ove 50 at 219 021 05.497 sr 71955 Dokolo 210 er 178 174 22861 110 4982 aavong var 2 80 2017 25.338 220 za210 xe ane 292 1.169 45907 178 49426 ua 1208480 n0 rast 59.352 1091 99,199 orto a 188 ” eee 7048 206 2001 Nekapiipit 190 %0 130 1.560 23.908 260 25400 Napak 195, o 1736 2905 403 29st Nwoye 12 4 ” 2233 23520 63 25.200 uke m © 9 1.028 20:30 98 21958 692014 NPHC- Man Report Table A7; Distribution of Households by source of Energy for Cooking , Sex and District District Electricity __Gas_ParafinStove charcoal Firewood Others Total yan os as ss 2960 rsa a8 Peder 202 6 an 3080 29.206 186 34,180 Yumbe as os 339 a0 55,058 255 3.382 zomve oe 28s Ey 3400 ase 166 soa Western uae as aat 168 02 zai es 244 Buta 0 ™ 34 ae ware 136 2652 undbugye sos 28 ais 6882 95.685 am sare Bushery oss 332 mar a2 a1a27 203 sia78 toon estat 6 e489 45341 499 5.008 binge sa 288 751 oar? 96,309 2039 101500 abt zon 428 619 43600 00.192 18 sirase abarole zane sare 120958 re sore 107.260 Kamwenge veers 223 6358 79958 ar 688 anungu aso aa sar 4808 49,308 am 56978 Kasose zoe 528 98 29,120 105828 238 1390006 roa ear 502 1186 57369 583 era% ryandonge ve ss e776 1949 2 52,158 Ks som 192 248 ate sa 1.593 2207 eves 1st 308 189 5088 59331 sme soos yeni asor ar 515 5951 sr sr 91534 asin zoe. ae 8 14.199 41068 208 936 Mowara 37a 4982 2250 33977 e992 1439 2048 toa mM 206 1946 98.297 er saat toro 16 ° 113 am aes 2 19982 ungame sans 420 223 i302 a5632 780 101796 Rupiah 396 ” 288 3090 asia v2 29,709 Rutan 198 oo e497 ene 499 69497 ‘Sheema 72 aot S12 age asa or 45,050 Fou 702014 NPH- Man Report Table A8: Population by Ethnicity/Citizenship by Sex and Residence ‘Sex Residence Total EthnityCitizenship ate Female Rural urban Ugandans ‘chat roo ters viaiz0 ozs 470868 Aur 4ass7o 42,788, Tais7a e874 7853 00a zasrs 2850 asage 61282 danas aula sass ) me agro aratr abwst aaa s2677 ross 27380112 ature usm 387.460 ease A735 T3231 Baganda 2888.70 2,886,619 ‘260.508 2286,791 5555.19 Begsu aossos —t.006 asise 295397646008 ‘agungu 41598 22448 e921 1473585008 Bagwe 5040 49201 oan 576795888 Beguere 2969 strat sssoe 92818 2.180 ‘anene 1.996 202t 3490 5254075, Baherow nara a8 tes maa 151,806, Boker soso 49.483 oss saz 813 akiga 59525 sza0.921 zorran stor 290.448 akorzo ‘414657 435,900, Tigo7s $3187 850,048 Banyan 3382 979 izes 352518331 Banyabutumbi 4972 541 172880413 Banyarkore 1584451861874 2983622 652.710 3.216.832 Banjara 24.05 25694 eam 58107809 Banjara 23.986 25001 3975) 928248995 Banyarwand asada a.606 42226890743 824,008 Banyo zssois 27077 sssez 91538 530,120 Banyoro 473.006 eass21 781055 966878 aru 94.078 185.700 taaze 00,122 Barun asss7 439153 aie 1043s 92570 Basia 205253218653, us.06 Tass 421,108 Basega 1429287 1531.608 403,105 557-785 2,960,200 ‘asongora 7.980 193 0s) asa 1597 Batogwonda 29.070 29,191 4959699856151 toro ear aan sree 235127 10,08 sake 378 wan 21950 740035880 Batwa azz 37% 540776200, hope s7202 17.25 pase 5383 ser thar 47316 51093 ens 102796348 cmars 5547 5626 oer) 1805 ,t82 re (Teuso) ses 7098 ‘581 238813900, oso 4.360208 1208361 zorists 282851 2.364508 sie 75408 20.38 1sri0 ose 185202 sonar S675 sir 79877 2557010648 sopactola 2572 248074 aogos 72788 s1a16 Kalo sos 92590 i2qro S778 182.436, Karin sae 199.204 augeas 2008874713 Kebu (Ox0bu) 281 29,598 5192 27854100 a 22.108 24,304 suse 4898—aB407 ura savaso 13421 2e1988 24983266071 42014 NPH- Main Report Table A8: Population by Ethnicity/Citizenship by Sex and Residence ‘See Residence Total EthnityCiizenship Mate Female Rural urban Lang! “pias 5080081 “ioos.ese m2se8e 2.181408 ena 2509 9228 reso 2015819. Logoara seo see.721 987.252 112481 4.006738 Meet vzois 180.987 2oosss S244 202.085 ening 1268 131 2428 ver 2655 Mba 1301 1408 2201 ct) Napore 2337 13.080 240501387 asat giao 2757 2972 5408 ws 828 ub vanes 1401 90m 1979 ere yang 47s: 383 sz Pe Poot 51558 53,326 95007 9793 tou Rol 428 aa19 72 1075857 ‘satiny see tsar pias S198 273899 ‘Shana 5240 5595 339 7aez 1065, ‘0 (Tepes) 108 ran aan wm maze ter Ugandan 907 nae seer. 748 oat Non Ugandans Kenya 19023 19007 tos 15718 3420, Tenzania 22.828 25,115 33751 1179045581 ‘urund 1198 19800 tasz2 278 2,798, ‘sudan 55.600 62,188 75008781118 698 ‘Dem Rep Of Congo e528 9,173 naz zzze4 135505, Somat 7002 orm 252111783 13,608 other ates 3082 2607 40. A740 United Kingdoms 498 490 10 0 999 ‘ter Europe 84 0 mote O8 asia 258 5638 35 1sts8as708 usa 704 240 25 1a 1604 ‘canada 198 1 et 300 261 Coal Ard Latin America 9° 3 73 4 182 Austra 19 2. 2 200 251 Oceania 10 a 2 an ‘04 ‘Non-Ugandan Nor Statad 2529 8499 asa ras 18.28 seseso1a _17.547403 2e9ogoen 7.147469 _ 341824 722014 NPHE- Main Report Table AS: Population by Religion, Sex and Residence Sox Residence Male Female ural ran Total Non Rakion sor sear 65.99 98s 19254 -ealican ssreszr sss8.741 setaace 2097900 tots 28 canoe 55109 saan sogooo00 2077s 3.407.768 usin 2s0az07 2asoaar 239.201 424.008 483.208 ‘Seventh Day Adventist 208.852 303.605 67.908 382 500257 conneaon aan 25.000 se801 11490 48.21 Pantecotat Bom sine vangoled 137804 2082,900, 2901697 08.867 3.790506 opts 50623 ssss7 os 10408 105,780 Jews sen sere soe 645 799 Presbyterian 10,50 288 1945s 2560 2018 Mammon 396 ane 668 ser e198 Hinds 1108 6129 sor s040e 19908 Buds 1200 161 ser mm 2460 hovan’s wines 10788 11516 4000 2m 2m Salvation Army v1 13449 20,084 2.900 zon Tratons! soa 15088 sian 2999 39808 Oers 1025805 170583 295.401 sara 99,148 Foust pi arse, za, 34124155 732014 NPHC- Main Report Table A10: Percentage Distribution of Households which received Remittances by Sex of the household head, Residence and by District, ‘Characteretle Yee Ne. ‘Sex of HH head Malo Woadod 168 woe Female Heaces 22 18 Residence Rural 184 8 vtan aa 102 uke 22 we ukemansimbi 405 0s ‘uve 108 eos ‘combs 82 woe Katongala 152 ee Kalina oa) 09 Kamae 23 ter kaya 245 154 ‘oge nr 663 yanewanzl m2 eee Luwero 208 14 wong 28 na Lyantonde 22 168 Miyana 195 eos pit 23 187 Muborse 22 Mokone 258 744 Nakasongola au 739 oka! 08 to4 ‘Seembabule 167 ea Wiakso 198 02 stern erin 2 28 udake ° 3 aududa sa 22 Busi 29 mm ‘ukeces 1a a ula 228 m8 usa M2 68 suislea ws era Buyer 189 eu Iosnge ant rea Kaberamaido 28 re alo 28 14 apchorwa 388 2 742014 NPHC- Man Report Table A10: Percentage Distribution of Households which received Remittances by Sex of the household head, Residence and by District ‘Gharacteratle Yes Ne. su 48 85.4 Kumi 205 08 ween Mr 253 ka or 03 Manat 288 ma Mayuge ws ers Moate 307 993 Namaygo ua 867 gore 63 our Palisa 2 ma ‘rere a a ‘Srorko s2 08 ‘Serot 256 4a Norte oy 88 wos ‘gage 59 ony ebiong 14 6 amuit 199 60.4 ‘mura wa er2 owe ws es ana 28 14 oka 64 6 out 28 102 eabong 2 7 ‘equ 2s 186 ook 247 752 ole ea 07 Lamwo 181 B19 ra 66 a4 Maraena 42 268 Moroo 292 708 Moyo. at es skapipit 233 167 Napak 199 04 Nebo: na 82 wo 7 2 take a6 oe yan a2 ome Pater 18 vs Yumbe ae 858 Zomb0 nat ere Western Buoy 204 79 752014 NPHC- Man Report Table A10: Percentage Distribution of Households which received Remittances by Sex of the household head, Residence and by District ‘Gharaceretle Yee Ne. Bula ea 37 Barer 55 os ushery a6 ws Iban 2 7 Isao 89 eo abarale wor 803 Kamwenge 138 862 anungu 1 227 vases 28 sos va 163 eo7 eryandongo 18 22 Koro 102 wa oon we 226 yorioi ie 28 asin ar 63 Moora 85 as Mork ne era Mungame 8s 235 Rubi 86 ona Rukungit us es. Total 7 e253 762014 NPHC- Main Report Table A10: Distribution of Children Below 18 years By Survival Status of Parents By District District Both ave otal Buwe 205,238 768 4395 2528 zzso19 Bokorarsin| r9977 son 2029 31 08 vn soar area 516 25 42055 Goma ay973 4959 2218 1.053 90097 Ketengct 5513 so7 srr 22 8.19 Katings 999% 5599 242 1.300 102,188 Kampala 559,833 29.858 0986 ears 07 45 keyungs 199.087 10.288 ans 1630 2138768 ivoga T1970 4919 1708 #70 T9347 yandvana oro 5209 2a srs 115528 Laer 229,967 12,596 5.265 282. 249.250 Lever e452 8st 3.305 1.82 158.50 Lyantonse 53.055 298 or 00 50334 Masaka 137601 7900 3.040 2010 asia Neyana 159.220 9928 4.208 2383 5731 Noo! rm97 sa70 aon 1738 94028 Monde 2.926 19,138 7358 369 s72so7 Mono 217095 15207 saro ass 02.408 Naasoke 91090 5286 2ama 1.086 29916 Nakatongola 92,098 5388 1.550 28 99.990 aka pssare 18.5 6.180 sat 289.580 Seems 129955 7959 3,005 1358 wuiere Watiso 88.135 a3 7283 one 995.524 stern mura 15401 9921 2008 1078 wees Budoka 116,705 a5 sats sto es.018 Buduea name ar ara 1.985 122584 Busi 216.587 9329 2708 1198 229.800 Baked 111398 8287 sane es 118.980 Bukwo 49,926 1.982 sor 195 5778 Bulent e917 sor 2784 1s 7.703 Busia 170260 9.905 ans 119 104.40 Butta 139885 4552 1585 81 145.59 suyande a1820 na 2528 oo 108.480 ‘ganga ange 10088 2270 sx 208.606 soa 221833 ss08 3550 1958 asa Kaberamaiso 116,176 1398 1.802 226 26,001 Kato 134299 28 1498 520 a0. Kemal 258.485 et 3608 12s 289,148 Kapehorwa 52,658 2002 sors 386 5,160 72014 NPHC- Man Roport Table A10: Distribution of Children Below 18 years By Survival Status of Parents By District Distt sotnatve Winther ad‘ mother dead ota ata saa 98 sar wo aes uk 110.09 asi7 1.908 m sasa0r vn ‘anaes roa 1 1s 1798 wen soe 1978 79 us aoe anatne 2400 1209 ore 29 ease Noyoae 10780 4709 1.90 e500 oate 20000 san ea 1.8908 asta Narain 17200 see 1.668 0 125608 Narra sesera 10 sor 7% ‘53700 Noora 1510 a8 eu ea a0 Pals 20028 1350 280 77 090 raze 4909 ast 124 sn268 ssi72 se sort 1.08 sos. rou aaa anna 210 aesaer sien aon 1.908 220 onze Adhaat sisser 2250 18 sagaoe Aaa50 119389 zoe 917 135000 ettong ‘10.788 ost 1389 ‘0400 late sts 1399 18 2.008 Amidat 794s ‘ar “0 ox200 ms sae 61 1208 ‘0.108 one ta9708 azs9 270 200,50 aa seers as asa 29.08 akalo oa 1788 70 so4sae om 205,795 au7e6 asia noa00 bong aut 1918 078 wae gum sovsre 1918 1.985 sre Kotoko tom 18 740 1, oe aaas0 101 189 sas oto 0923 1704 10% 801 Lire so7e4 ase sso 215609 Naracna s7a9e wr “7 ‘00,1 orto asst sa 8 aaa Moyo e010 one oe e208 akapipet 78s 209 1492 sean0 sepa ra0s6 1.980 11s naar Net 2000 asa 2009 masts Noy caaat 8 sas are ome sas02 see 162 sat 782014 NPHC- Man Report Table A10: Distribution of Children Below 18 years By Survival Status of Parents By District Distt sethatve tne ad ota on s29050 seer azo 290 zie Poser 9508 are 17 178 ‘02,868 une 214108 sears sot ra svoaee emo 125908 90 2586 1.082 ‘38043 Western utes ase asa a2 ass erst Bisa 5928 as sort a 0.738 sunavaye ‘wean2 seta 2250 mm +5400 usher 107370 ans 228 1.295 tirase Homa e378 tess 54 ae s0s,650 teanda ‘weata 701 2304 110 ‘25046 Isnaro 28510 15.509 90 ame 270368 aba 2,128 7007 87 ars e500 Kabarle zo60 14s01 se18 1885 2,008 karina aiatt tea 82 1954 zeae nurs wast asso 2435, 1s ‘34907 eavase sea00 13.002 ame 1261 35,608 bale 528 a az 080 sara uta 186000 saa asts 1579 ‘e026 Kiyandonge 199708 ase 2380 1306 ‘52020 ero sexs ase 1978 70 ‘soa82 yeo00¥2 145.51 8a nee 137 ‘5020 reise 2y4asa 14058 son 2050 zea? asin ‘anne ne 2501 1.185 450,708 Nesara 208701 19617 aon an6 25404 Moon 1.756 ene 1.904 48 sora Norako snare 1.8 78 2 seo ng 235809 13207 ast aero 202095 ra sata 200 1362 188 rae Fukui 148.289 11.559 aM 2200 109277 Total 17,346,867 41015076 220578 a75772 sgasra73 792014 NPHC- Main Report Table A11: Population Distribution by Disability Status and District Disabitty Type of deabilty winout A Disability wth AD hearing remembering wating District Buiewe 290.247 45.50 24on 1.655 s94a1 2am Sutenbala s9472 5983 3408 703 sor a9 suvuma store wa ease sao s044a 5550 kangale soo rest 3520 108 3208 zen xatungu 87 an 2506 S08 ana 10400 Kaya 900,780 30783 21838 toss 16228 16.095, Kooga 116487 nan toss 22 705 ears Kyanewane 72792 man tz ase 19807 soas Laws 90.298 49.2 25428 1860 294 so210 Lengo 229978 sos7 15.508 238 s4g27 s0u Lyantondo 79,185 to303 5828 2a 401 8 vp 210,150 22168 13648 sore 000 sro Mukono 5014 59.050 32,500 19507 25002 pares Nekasake 186497 e201 toast 4.768 7088 7288 Rakai 499,740 45,725 2906 13258 18951 wr6e7 mura 204.508 49998 zai 11.108 2198 6904 Busi 319.954 50439 25,88 ser” 2999 rest Buloro 74801 eas 44190 2582 3220 4007 ular 96647 sua wer 008 srg0r 12300 802014 NPHC- Main Report Table A11: Population Distribution by Disability Status and District Disabitty| ‘Type of eisabity witout A Disablly With A Disabilty Seeing heaving remembering walang District asia 273.263 sa602 race e907 12908 11989 susie 199,705 40358 16280 wos aan reat Buyer 255,238 sr330 23402 1758 ase 16820 Ioana 419,126 eam 2867 1604 zig 2007 ine 02.913 51788 2130 nan za 20600 Kaberamaide 105861 spas rans 792 7988 alo 192220 0286 168 e407 aaa 1.908 Kamat 403478 59522 3189 19854 2aar0 zag apenorwe ez 7.138 118 401 e901 rast Katoh sasara 30296 19,182 eon s6010 soars con sorarr zr 10,388 oe aire 7483 ums 199,152 25608 300 e206 maa 10946 ween a8 7968 sore 4.901 ray 380 ke 209.498 24aoe 14,192 8928 3928 Manaiva 288,550 reaor ane 19442 4.500 25820 Mayuge 13.263 sum vara ors 12429 ve Mate i941 4440 21428 10554 vars 0,182 Namayge arias 52.83 4955 nat 8251 10682 Narutambs 207,208 o1s07 16390 998 4708 2330 Noor 4010 sor 10269 4200 nM ees Serere 228,054 28807 19406 9028 10206 4048 ‘Sooke 100.428 1807 26981 19004 5,009 2.864 Sorat 298.052 seasz zor oes war saa Tesoro 1552 rao 8,194 20960 seam aaa Northern bi 5.96 sere 1206 ‘5060 7983 eas? Adjuran 199,124 2627 663 sant 7790 rate ‘Aaago 91478 4996 15,049 11.168 sere 10907 btong 119.308 srsst ars 380 sro8e 98 rolatar 109,500 29502 swa02 oer8 1889 9065 amudat erase ere a3 2061 118 2201 Aves 451,198 25504 soaas 723 1430 82 oc 273392 aos 29502 zs 35150 2248 812014 NPHC- Main Report ‘Table A11: Population Distribution by Disability Status and District Disablty Type of deadly winout A Disablly With A Disabilty Seeing heaving remembering wating District Dotto 142,128 ai6t6 wan e901 sen aor outs 5.88 sro 2601 as.14 19300 wae Kaabong 144609 193555 ears a2 ea 303 igun 165,068 z.a08 14481 001 904 10,160 oboko aria waa 0887 sare 1198 e422 Kole 166,817 40020 20916 12,960 19008 12580 Ketse 152.409 weer 099 ser 4940 sar Ura 2729 e636 sag0e 018 25,600 1.955 Maracha 161.98 25.0 13408 020 22s e220 Moroto aot 38 2659 pans 298 Moyo tin898 sear rar 4600 408 sa01 sap saat ses 5807 4.708 azar san Napa 125,800 11258 8031 4209 ait 4008 ebb: anaso e327 31629 16404 22998 2786 Noy 97588 27833 vyaor 188 saa aa on 15381 zm 10,135 mat6 sats 7280 oyam 02.050 e020 sist 242s 180m Pader 136,08 3900 15,086 sar 000 ‘yume 423909 saa 1.087 88 9.80 Wester ‘uhwsiu torase sae 202 sare are 4208 eunabusye 178,167 sae7 137 968 21900 2204 aueneny 100,707 2aso8 asso 5050 sas eer some ‘45400 558 508 ston 29303 20885 Ipsraa 200.996 21380 19009 7596 sa 9222 bingo 08.421 55648 31525 sss 25922 se011 abate 425,555, ra80 42208 22001 40547 38,97 Kabarole 09.021 55.190 130 4422 27855 zorea 822014 NPHC- Main Report Table A11: Popul jon Distribution by Disability Status and District nese Type of disability Disability With A Disabil essing remembering waking Kenwange ausa7a 7500 25.2% re) 21007 14978 xanungu arasaa sor s8s07 baz 9a 1598 se eerae7 e406 ws 21807 1940 25.608 Keryandongo 2irose 22600 7496 926 10,006 sere Kyenij9 92.501 ara 24,128 wae 25708 1.280 205,028 suara 23898 1463 sr s48 153,06 25908 15282 08 13817 2903 Nungars 1909 50.080 aaais ‘921 z282 r28 Sheena wrrane 22560 12.656 S61 1000 708s Total 2a610240, 4006477 229278 1083.649, arrest) 1476.59 832014 NPHC- Main Report Table A12: Population Distribution of Children aged (12-17 years) by Marital status and Gonder Correrly Marea Ever Married (eluding corenty mare) District Female Total Ms Female Toul uve 14 58 38 18 or 4 ‘Bukorsnsi os ae 23 12 46 28 Buus 23 95 57 27 108 os Sona as 38 20 oe 40 22 kalengala 12 a 42 18 86 48 Katungs 08 38 20 os 40 2a Kampala 1 39 26 2 4a 29 keyinge 1 57 35 15 65 40 Kivogs 19 a 2s 1 4a 2a wero 1 50 30 13 57 34 verge 1 49 30 12 53 32 Lyantonde o7 58 29 os 58 3a Masaka o7 ae 23 09 42 25 yan 15 60 37 1 63 42 Noa 19 45 27 12 52 3h usando 18 65 40 18 1 45 Naoko 18 63 38 18 ta 45 Nkasongola o7 a 25 oe 49 2a Seombabule os 42 24 10 48 27 muta 13 54 a3 14 57 a5 Busaka oe 53 as os 58 33 Bui 14 66 40 15 12 4a Blam 17 66 aa 18 ta 46 ula o7 51 29 os 66 32 Buyondo 20 80 49 22 a7 54 Iganga 20 6s aa 23 6a 46 Kaboramaide 19 53 an us 58 a4 Kapchorwa 1 5s 34 12 57 35 Kibuks 16 67 aa 17 12 4a uni o7 a7 22 oe a8 2a anata 1 62 a5 12 87 a9 842014 NPHC- Main Report Table A12: Population Distribution of Children aged (12-17 years) by Marital status and Gender Currenty Marie Ever Married (ncuding curently mar Nayuge 25 ar 55 28 26 81 Male 13 69 42 15 15 a7 Namaying0 19 a0 43 2s 89 56 Pals 22 70 46 23 a 50 Shorko 19 60 a5 a 68 38 Soret ‘7 57 a8 20 63 42 Nonthem Abin oe ae 23 oe 4s 25 Aaa 18 8s 33 18 68 4a ‘ebiong 15 58 38 18 63 39 ‘Amudat 25 2 48 26 14 49 ans 19 60 40 20 1m 46 aabong 14 34 24 15 38 26 tgum 19 65 a 2s 1 ar ole 22 a8 55 24 as 60 amo 14 52 33 7 6 38 re 18 60 a8 1 86 42 Moyo os 30 18 or a8 20 Napa 21 8s a 23 68 4a Neo 19 6e a9 1 19 45 Noy 18 as 50 18 a8 56 ote 13 58 a4 13 83 ar yam 33104 on aa 110 12 Zomto 18 a3 43 19 a2 54 Butwoiu 7 68 42 18 um 45 Bunduaye 32s 1s 38 135 er Busoni 19 38 24 oI 4a ar Hein 18 a7 52 2s as 59 852014 NPHC- Main Report Table A12: Population Distribution of Children aged (12417 years) by Marital status and Gonder Correrty Marg (reloding curren Ising 19 62 40 20 10 45 Kabarote 12 60 a8 14 10 42 Kamwenge 1 5s aa 18 59 35 Kanuri 15 53 34 w se 37 asoso 15 58 38 7 70 46 Kibale 12 64 ar “4 ra 4a ryandongo 24 98 80 28 108 65 Kiso 15 40 28 18 46 a Kyegeow 15 60 22 18 80 48 Kyoniio 13 8s 38 15 88 4 Mrooma 1" 53 aa 12 58 34 Ruin os 22 18 08 ar 21 Rukus 19 40 28 1 4a 2a 86OSOGT ANA eysgoq, OTOFTEOT eu 6 isso nvauna vanvon v / / / / YASWINN O08 AUIVNNOILSAND GTOHASNOH “ol Free ~LOZ Snsuay Sulsnoy pue uoyefndog jeuoyeEN snsuap epuesy jo a1jqnday | ; i It(ono (ano terme (emg spor pmuosnens wasay (wwe (vpn toner Hewseron © NouvedosNt AUYHANS . vio (1009 azsnwn © aw tno Sa) oeusy oN MINI 40 20min 133s aUIVNNOLLSAND G1OHaSNOH y10z snsuag Bujsnoy pue uoneindog jeuonen epueBp jo oyjgndey isa) -3:90 tga) 0 are wa@HNN 0086! ot 2 ott Yala vol 00 a1xvn NOwaA ws sydueg zaa OE (vou 7p wey 8 40 A) my paw ova ga 1) apse sty wag saa a Mos 3a09 Nouyingos aToHasnoH waanon ainsay 40 N3@MINN W101 mossno#. e900 /. viva 10 2 1 110Z10001010€0 10 FOf0z20G0 2 1 1 Gb womso! 1 Le fb 2 00 wavanon3s Nouvanca ‘tououny ot amy oye ron ‘ore segB aso iwuourlis aban wo oe) eT Os t00 ‘noma seats ov soeea tes ZO waannw 13345 wsannnnioos /. aaNAN GTOHasNOH1200-98 a1eeve9 9 ct sexo rmana open oplsscon a res ung sob ogo sam eas EHH poss nana ana pies eotees ems 2H puns hapions or HAH son onpstsou po Nano ou4 WOH URS a NR BEN GTOHSSNOH/. wo sro powers oi vaso nae at saa 7 vaannn cronasnon MMII £0 wsannnszans wsannwsioosssnsuay yp ur wonnsodo| +22 pun uojndp4od anok nwpauddo yon Aran pinoss 2M tnuapyjucs ‘Anpqsisyd2y aqua apysosd nog won ouciofu sexu, ayn z2ydtua ‘9p anoqo soyo1 aru aay foun esos soratecor tapes un sonpisipuy Tse =o uonousofar ‘Bunson0> ‘Anunos 24a w proyasnoy ‘1 pu p00 Bunsia 409m 9102 _snsuag Busnow 2 samt uo uonoindog on non : ‘an Bunonpu0. ‘409m (san) ‘sonsnois fo —anee noaing mpuobin Myce 19 Sano ” 1puo cs sh auu Kune sentra