Lamwo District’s Performance Assessment for the FY 2024/25 shows varied progress across key service delivery areas. Under the Performance Measures (PMs) aimed at incentivising the delivery of quality and visible infrastructure outputs, the district scored 65%, reflecting moderate performance in the development and maintenance of essential public assets. While some achievements were registered, the score indicates the need for stronger planning, supervision, and timely execution of infrastructure investments.

In the education sector, the district performed better, scoring 79% under PMs assessing the accessibility, quality, and efficiency of education services. This outcome demonstrates commendable progress in improving teaching and learning conditions, though gaps remain in school infrastructure, teacher deployment, and learner support systems to reach optimal performance.

The health sector registered one of the strongest performances, with a score of 86%. This high rating indicates significant progress in the availability, accessibility, and quality of essential health services across the district. It reflects improved facility functionality, strengthened service delivery, and better adherence to health sector standards.

Delivery of water and sanitation services also performed well, with a score of 83%, showing strong commitment to expanding safe water coverage, maintaining water sources, and promoting sanitation and hygiene. Despite the good performance, sustaining functionality of water systems and ensuring equitable access remain key priorities.

Performance in micro-scale irrigation services was relatively low, scoring 59%. This highlights challenges in the uptake, management, and sustainability of small-scale irrigation systems, which are essential for enhancing agricultural productivity and resilience against climate variability. The result calls for renewed focus on farmer mobilisation, capacity building, and investment in irrigation technologies.

Production services recorded the lowest performance at 57%, signalling persistent constraints in agricultural extension services, input distribution, and support to farmers. The score underscores the need for strengthened coordination, increased resourcing, and improved delivery models to enhance productivity and competitiveness in the agriculture sector - Lamwo’s economic backbone.