Centenary Bank planted more than 41,000 trees and recycled 4,000 tons of paper last year as part of its growing push for green banking. These efforts help meet UN goals and Uganda's national plans that focus on climate action and better resource use. Managing Director Fabian Kasi says the bank sees itself as a force for good through its work to protect nature and support local communities.
The bank leads the way in fighting deforestation and waste problems that affect Uganda today. It started measuring carbon emissions before other Ugandan banks did and upgraded its lending rules to match international standards. The bank helped over one million youth, nearly one and a half million women, and thousands of refugees access banking services through digital tools. Most people used local agents for their banking needs, showing how well digital services reach remote areas.
The bank won awards for helping people access financial services and for its good work in Uganda. It also hosted a global meeting about how banks can create positive change. With these steps, Centenary shows how banks can help create a cleaner, fairer future for everyone.
The bank leads the way in fighting deforestation and waste problems that affect Uganda today. It started measuring carbon emissions before other Ugandan banks did and upgraded its lending rules to match international standards. The bank helped over one million youth, nearly one and a half million women, and thousands of refugees access banking services through digital tools. Most people used local agents for their banking needs, showing how well digital services reach remote areas.
The bank won awards for helping people access financial services and for its good work in Uganda. It also hosted a global meeting about how banks can create positive change. With these steps, Centenary shows how banks can help create a cleaner, fairer future for everyone.
