
How the Ministry Works
When ICIC leaders or volunteers become aware of someone in urgent need, they act quickly. As resources allow, they offer short-term assistance for up to two weeks—most often food or shelter—while helping the individual find a long-term support option through an established service provider.
Volunteers also offer to pray with those they serve, reminding each person that they are seen, loved, and not alone.
This ministry is less about programs and more about presence. It’s neighbor helping neighbor. It’s faith showing up with bread, shelter, and a listening heart.
Frequently Asked Questions About ICIC Service To The Poor
- What does ICIC do for the poor in Uganda?
ICIC provides emergency food, shelter, and prayerful support to people in crisis. When possible, they also connect individuals with long-term service providers for ongoing help.
- How long does ICIC provide support?
Most emergency support lasts up to two weeks. During that time, volunteers help people find a sustainable solution through outside partners.
- Is this a formal program?
No. This ministry is built on awareness and action. It’s led by volunteers who respond in real time to needs they encounter in daily life and ministry.


