Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, travel restrictions are imposed, and the planned medical mission trip for June is canceled.

HKF raises funds for the continued training of staff members to update their skills.

HKF receives the “Permit to Operate an Organization” in Northern Uganda from the National Bureau in Uganda.

Various staff members complete training in pediatrics, internal medicine, and laboratory skills.

The clinic upgrades its lab with a small solar unit for microscopy and a portable ultrasound.

The clinic sees a record number of patients, with a total of 35,235 treated.

HKF receives a Certificate of Registration from the Uganda government, recognizing it as an International Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) and allowing extended services to refugees across Uganda.

Huts are constructed near the clinic in the refugee camps for doctors and nurses to live in.

HKF establishes a mobile clinic to serve South Sudanese refugees in Uganda.

March: HKF receives a permit from the government of Uganda to provide medical services to refugees in Moyo district, Uganda, and orphans in Adjumani district, Uganda.

February: A $200,000 grant is approved by the Juba Rotary Club for delivering clean treated water to the pediatric hospital and surrounding community through a partnership between HKF and Aqua-Africa.

December: Insecticide-treated mosquito nets are distributed to beneficiaries, including children, pregnant and lactating mothers, and children in orphanages.

September: HKF breaks ground on the construction of a pediatric hospital in Kajo Keji, South Sudan.

October: Dr. Lo'diong Jackson, HKF Medical Director in South Sudan, spends six weeks of medical training in the United States.

December: HKF launches a $500,000 fundraising campaign to build the first pediatric hospital in South Sudan.

October: HKF completes the installation of a water tank to ensure a constant supply of clean water at the Marilyn Miller clinic.

November: HKF sends containers filled with building materials to Kajo Keji, South Sudan.

HKF establishes and operates an outpatient clinic in Kajo Keji, South Sudan, providing year-round treatment and training to local students in the medical professions.

March: Three Clinic-In-Can structures depart from the Port of New York for their journey to Kajo Keji, South Sudan.
July: Three Clinic-In-Can structures are unloaded onto foundations in Kajo Keji, South Sudan.

February: Three Clinic-In-Can structures become operational in Kajo Keji, South Sudan.
June: The Marilyn Miller Memorial Clinic is dedicated in Kajo-Keji County, South Sudan.
July: Julie Cornell's “Mission to Africa” documentary, featuring HKF, wins the National Edward R. Murrow award and an Emmy.

July: Three Clinic-In-Can structures are delivered to Omaha, Nebraska.

January: HKF receives a $100,000 grant, allowing the purchase of three Clinic-In-Can structures to establish the first modern clinic in Kajo Keji, South Sudan.

January: HKF is granted 501(c)3 status by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS).

The Healing Kadi Foundation (HKF) was established to provide sustainable healthcare in South Sudan.

March 2008: Dr. Joseph Dumba, Pastor Jeremy Grant, and Mr. Wayne Naro explore the possibility of regular mission trips and building a hospital, leading to the establishment of HKF.

March

First medical mission to Kajo Keji, South Sudan, conducted by a 17-member team from Covenant Presbyterian Church.