3rd Technical Workshop convened in Kampala
MoWT and the KEC-led consortium reviewed draft manuals and aligned on BMS integration steps for the Kampala–Entebbe pilot.
Read more updatesIMME Project
Integrated lifecycle manuals and a bridge management system pilot — KOICA-funded Korea–Uganda cooperation, owned by Uganda's Ministry of Works and Transport after handover in April 2026.
Live roadmap
Step 12 / 18 — 3rd Workshop
USD 7.5M
Total budget
40→48months
Project duration (Jan 2023 – Dec 2026)
6manual types
To be handed over to MoWT
4bridges
BMS pilot on Kampala–Entebbe Expressway
What we're building
The IMME Project transfers Korean expressway practice into Ugandan ownership through three intertwined outputs that arrive together at the April 2026 handover.
A single lifecycle-oriented manual system covering Planning, Design, Construction Management, Operation, and Maintenance — localized for Uganda's laws, institutions, and projects.
Learn moreA digital BMS piloted on four bridges on the Kampala–Entebbe Expressway, linking inspection data to maintenance planning.
Learn moreTwo Korea Invitation Programs, three Technical Workshops in Uganda, and six months of On-the-Job Training to ensure MoWT can own and sustain the manuals.
Learn moreOur development strategy
Aligned with Uganda's institutions, laws, and ongoing projects.
Detailed procedures usable in real workflows, not theoretical.
Unified format across all six manual types.
Coded items, pictorial illustration, smartphone-ready.
Where we are
Kickoff (Jan 2023) → Site Survey → Literature Review → 1st Workshop → 1st Invitation (Korea) → 2nd Workshop → Draft Manuals (OJT) → 3rd Workshop [NOW] → Final Manuals → Handover (Apr 2026) → Final Reporting (Sep 2026).
Step 9
2nd Invitation Program (Korea)
Oct 2024
Step 10
Draft Manual
Late 2024
Step 11
OJT (6 months)
2025
Step 12
3rd Workshop
Sep 2025
We are here
Step 13
Final Manual
Nov 2025
Step 14
Consulting
Dec 2025 – Mar 2026
Step 15
Handover (6 manual types to MoWT)
Apr 2026
Latest update
MoWT and the KEC-led consortium reviewed draft manuals and aligned on BMS integration steps for the Kampala–Entebbe pilot.
Read more updatesA program, not a report
IMME Project
Integrated lifecycle manuals and a bridge management system pilot — KOICA-funded Korea–Uganda cooperation, owned by Uganda's Ministry of Works and Transport after handover in April 2026.
Live roadmap
Step 12 / 18 — 3rd Workshop
USD 7.5M
Total budget
40→48months
Project duration (Jan 2023 – Dec 2026)
6manual types
To be handed over to MoWT
4bridges
BMS pilot on Kampala–Entebbe Expressway
What we're building
The IMME Project transfers Korean expressway practice into Ugandan ownership through three intertwined outputs that arrive together at the April 2026 handover.
A single lifecycle-oriented manual system covering Planning, Design, Construction Management, Operation, and Maintenance — localized for Uganda's laws, institutions, and projects.
Learn moreA digital BMS piloted on four bridges on the Kampala–Entebbe Expressway, linking inspection data to maintenance planning.
Learn moreTwo Korea Invitation Programs, three Technical Workshops in Uganda, and six months of On-the-Job Training to ensure MoWT can own and sustain the manuals.
Learn moreOur development strategy
Aligned with Uganda's institutions, laws, and ongoing projects.
Detailed procedures usable in real workflows, not theoretical.
Unified format across all six manual types.
Coded items, pictorial illustration, smartphone-ready.
Where we are
Kickoff (Jan 2023) → Site Survey → Literature Review → 1st Workshop → 1st Invitation (Korea) → 2nd Workshop → Draft Manuals (OJT) → 3rd Workshop [NOW] → Final Manuals → Handover (Apr 2026) → Final Reporting (Sep 2026).
Step 9
2nd Invitation Program (Korea)
Oct 2024
Step 10
Draft Manual
Late 2024
Step 11
OJT (6 months)
2025
Step 12
3rd Workshop
Sep 2025
We are here
Step 13
Final Manual
Nov 2025
Step 14
Consulting
Dec 2025 – Mar 2026
Step 15
Handover (6 manual types to MoWT)
Apr 2026
Latest update
MoWT and the KEC-led consortium reviewed draft manuals and aligned on BMS integration steps for the Kampala–Entebbe pilot.
Read more updatesA program, not a report