Our team

Anne Lotter

Joint founder & CEO

Anne is responsible for the day-to-day running of the charity and is the main point of contact for any queries. She has travelled extensively in Uganda.

Mark Lynch

Founder

Mark is one of the charity’s founders and liaises with the team in Uganda including our in-country co-ordinator, Dan.

Felicity Leicester

Charitable worker for PLM

Felicity supports with events mainly and finding charity support groups.

Charlotte Krag

Support worker for the charity and chief photographer

Charlotte is a professional photographer and videographer specialising in lifestyle, portrait and fitness. She loves working with people from all walks of life and creating image projects gives me the opportunity to do so. Charlotte live with her family in gorgeous Richmond in Southwest London. She is helping Project le Monde with organisational matters and photography like the charity dinners.

Uganda Team

Daniel Mwesezi

In-Country Co-ordinator

Moses Wabire

Headteacher, Radnor House Namakoko

Patrick Balidawa

Headteacher, Gracious Primary

Emmanuel Muki

Headteacher, Joy Nursery and Primary

Trustees

Chris Borwick

Trustee

Chris is a director of top mortgage broking firm: Capital B.
He is very active in this market and his diligence to detail has led to a successful career. If he wasn’t a mortgage broker he would have been a professional golfer. He organized successfully our golf day in June.
He is a great organiser and a brilliant trustee.

Our Story 

In 2010 I was ‘pumping iron’ at my local gym when a Ugandan chap approached me about helping his mother in Uganda with a school.I thought he was ‘winding me up’ but as I listened more carefully it sounded interesting.His mother and the village elders needed the rest of the school built in the ‘burbs’ of Kampala.I recall that day I lifted the heaviest weights I had ever done as my inner self resonated with this project. I  flew out there the following month.

At the school we met in 1 classroom block which was just one room with Sam’s mother and the elders. They spoke about their aims and aspirations and I felt on the ‘same wavelength’. There was a high need to create primary schools as there is a lack in this educational area in Uganda. Before the end of the following day there were bricks and cement delivered as my eyes were moist with the speed of service. I then returned to London whilst the building continued. On arrival my wife suggested we form a charity which I was gob smacked about but it was a good idea and we did just that.

We called it Project le Monde. My wife went on to give many presentations to schools and we had many 6 form students going out to teach at the schools. We have educated 4000 students and sponsored 300 children through our sponsorship programme.We went on and completed another 3 blocks in addition to enlarging the initial block at the first school and it now has 400 students.

We have schools in Kyengera and Namakoko and we are about to open the third school in Mpigi.
Whilst I am in Uganda I do some ‘free’ dentistry to help the locals and we have had a set of donated dental equipment flown out which we set up at our first school in Kyengera. My wife and I obtain enormous satisfaction in helping the children and people of Uganda and from that first chance meeting we have come a long way.