NUP Opens Eastern Uganda Headquarters in Iganga
At Smeaton Constructions, we follow such groundbreaking developments closely because every structure whether political, commercial, or residential tells a story […]
Lessons from Hajji Bakaluba’s Land Scam Experience: Building Trust in Construction
Recently, news circulated that Hajji Bakaluba fell victim to a land scam a challenge that many Ugandans unfortunately face. While
Innovation on a Budget: Homes Built from Plastic Bottles
At Smeaton Constructions, we believe the future of Uganda’s construction industry lies in innovation that combines sustainability, affordability, and community
Why Quality Materials Matter in Every Construction Project
At Smeaton Constructions, we believe that the foundation of any successful construction project lies in the quality of materials used.
Uganda’s New National Building Code: Raising Safety and Sustainability Standards
The construction industry in Uganda is entering a new era of safety, resilience, and efficiency. With the introduction of the
Kakande Ministries Church Construction: A Landmark of Faith and Modern Engineering
In Uganda today, one of the most talked-about projects is the church construction at Kakande Ministries. This development is more
Kampala–Entebbe Expressway Re-fencing Works 2025: Ensuring Safety & Modern Infrastructure
The Kampala–Entebbe Expressway is one of Uganda’s busiest corridors, connecting the capital city to Entebbe International Airport. In 2025, the
A Legacy Rebuilt: The Journey of Akii-Bua Olympic Stadium in Lira, Uganda
Honoring an Olympic Hero The Akii-Bua Olympic Stadium in Lira is more than just a sports facility—it is a national
Kabwoya–Buhuka Road Upgrade: Paving the Way for Uganda’s Oil Economy
The Kabwoya–Buhuka Road, a key artery in western Uganda’s oil-rich Albertine Graben, is currently being upgraded to bitumen standards. Launched
How Smeaton Constructions Can Redefine the Future of Nakivubo Channel
Curated by Smeaton Constructions The Nakivubo Channel, once envisioned as a lifeline for Kampala’s drainage, has increasingly become a source