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The town page now carries a colored-pencil sketch of the broad channel where the White Nile leaves Lake Victoria at Jinja, with a wooden fishing canoe resting near the bank.
Jinja already had a board for power cuts; now there is one for water. Tap the area you are in to report dry taps and see whether neighbours nearby are reporting the same, so you can tell if it is just your tap or the whole area. It is run by residents, with NWSC's toll-free lines for reporting a real supply problem. Because the Masese pumps share the grid, a long power cut often takes the water too — the page says so, and both boards now lead the Jinja page.
The board now tracks the 1 April 2026 notice for traders at the Source of the Nile to vacate ahead of a redevelopment — a separate matter from the street-vending trade order. The taxi-park court position after 7 May 2026 is still unverified.
Jinja's long and short rains, the last 30 days against the 30-year average, and the week ahead — with what heavy rain means for the lake, the power and the taps.
When the power goes, tap your area to report it and see whether neighbours nearby are reporting the same cut — so you can tell if it's just your house or the whole area. It's run by residents, not UEDCL, and shows UEDCL's free fault line and outage page alongside. Reports clear themselves after a few hours.
A neutral, dated board of where the 2026 trade-order enforcement, the taxi-park court freeze and the relocation proposals stand. Court matters move — the page says when it was last reviewed.
Straight, dated answers on power cuts, the Masese water link, garbage, the 2026 trade order and lakeshore flooding.
One page of working numbers — the city council, NWSC, UEDCL, the referral hospital and four police stations — each read off an official page on 11 June 2026.
A city of about 292,000 at the source of the Nile, where the loudest everyday questions are about power that cuts out, water that stops when the power does, and a 2026 trade order that has moved hundreds of vendors with the courts still weighing in. The first three tools stick to what we could verify, and every page is small, dated and written to be read aloud — radio is how news travels here.