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A Tribute to Pam Moore
Founder & President of It’s For Africa
Pam Moore’s life and work stand as a profound testament to compassion, dedication, and transformative service. As the founder and president of It’s For Africa, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit Pam was committed to helping Ugandans walk out of poverty, Her vision was rooted in a deep respect for human dignity and a belief that sustainable change must come hand-in-hand with empowerment.
Pam didn’t just launch a charity — she ignited a movement of service that extends far beyond the drilling of deep-water wells. Pamela spent 18 months serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Uganda alongside her husband Brooks. There she immersed herself in the lives of the community members she served, She learned from them even as she brought vital resources and opportunities to them. After serving her mission Pam realized the crushing poverty and significant needs of the Ugandan people. As a result, she committed herself to teaching Ugandans various ways to help themselves become self-reliant and more prosperous by founding It’s For Africa.
Under Pam’s leadership, It’s For Africa became a platform for sustainable solutions to daily challenges in Uganda. And having access to drinkable water is a problem in hundreds of villages and communities everywhere in Uganda. But Pam found a solution by writing a grant to obtain a deep-water drilling machine called The Village Drill. Pam’s grant was funded, the drill was obtained. A crew of reliable Ugandans was formed and before long schools and villages no longer suffered from drinking contaminated water or finding a shallow well dried up! Though Pam is gone, the drilling of deep-water wells will continue and her legacy will continue.
Pam was also passionate about empowering women through the creation of reusable feminine hygiene kits and micro-enterprises crafted with local materials. She championed initiatives that honored both self-reliance and human potential, guiding Ugandan partners to lead their own drilling teams and fostering income-generating skills that infused communities with pride, hope, and economic opportunity.
Back home in the United States, Pam’s passion inspired countless volunteers as she rallied them to raise awareness about the dignity and strength of those she served. Her approach was never about giving handouts, but about creating pathways for meaningful, lasting transformation.
Pam Moore’s legacy with It’s For Africa is one of compassion in action, of leadership grounded in love, and of unwavering belief in the power of service to change lives. Through her tireless work, she helped countless Ugandans to move closer to health, dignity, and self-reliance — a legacy that will continue to inspire all who encounter the fruits of her labor for years to come.
Pam didn’t just launch a charity — she ignited a movement of service that extends far beyond the drilling of deep-water wells. Pamela spent 18 months serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Uganda alongside her husband Brooks. There she immersed herself in the lives of the community members she served, She learned from them even as she brought vital resources and opportunities to them. After serving her mission Pam realized the crushing poverty and significant needs of the Ugandan people. As a result, she committed herself to teaching Ugandans various ways to help themselves become self-reliant and more prosperous by founding It’s For Africa.
Under Pam’s leadership, It’s For Africa became a platform for sustainable solutions to daily challenges in Uganda. And having access to drinkable water is a problem in hundreds of villages and communities everywhere in Uganda. But Pam found a solution by writing a grant to obtain a deep-water drilling machine called The Village Drill. Pam’s grant was funded, the drill was obtained. A crew of reliable Ugandans was formed and before long schools and villages no longer suffered from drinking contaminated water or finding a shallow well dried up! Though Pam is gone, the drilling of deep-water wells will continue and her legacy will continue.
Pam was also passionate about empowering women through the creation of reusable feminine hygiene kits and micro-enterprises crafted with local materials. She championed initiatives that honored both self-reliance and human potential, guiding Ugandan partners to lead their own drilling teams and fostering income-generating skills that infused communities with pride, hope, and economic opportunity.
Back home in the United States, Pam’s passion inspired countless volunteers as she rallied them to raise awareness about the dignity and strength of those she served. Her approach was never about giving handouts, but about creating pathways for meaningful, lasting transformation.
Pam Moore’s legacy with It’s For Africa is one of compassion in action, of leadership grounded in love, and of unwavering belief in the power of service to change lives. Through her tireless work, she helped countless Ugandans to move closer to health, dignity, and self-reliance — a legacy that will continue to inspire all who encounter the fruits of her labor for years to come.
