. . Roots of Resilience Communities around East Africa’s Mount Elgon find resilience in groundwater Harriet Chelangat, a farmer from Kawowo village, Tingye county, in
Ezéchiel Nibaruta Imagine a classroom where students are parched, their uniforms soiled, and the air thick with dust and despair. This was the reality at
Prosper Kwigize Father Juvenalis Mutalemwa, the head of Ntungamo Vocational College, is among the hundreds of seminarians who enrolled and studied at Ntungamo Minor Seminary.
Perez Rumanzi In the Ntungamo district of Uganda, something exciting is happening. Residents are coming together to drill for groundwater in a race to find
Job Namanya Kabale Municipality, located in the beautiful Kigezi region of western Uganda, is known for its stunning landscapes and rich agriculture. However, the area
Javier Silas Omagor Groundwater is quenching thirst and transforming the educational landscape for thousands of children, empowering communities, and boosting local economies in the districts
Prosper Kwigize “Twenty years ago, we were not struggling to wait at a single tap like we do now; our town was surrounded by many
Eraste Manishaka About 125 kilometres northeast of Burundi’s economic capital Bujumbura lies Ngozi province – home to thousands including the Batwa of Gika Community. The
Communities around East Africa’s Mount Elgon find resilience in groundwater
With a singular focus on plastic pollution and its effect on water bodies, this project investigates the origin, impact, and solutions to plastic pollution in specific areas of the Western Rift Valley lakes.
What does the future hold for the basin’s lifeline amidst rampant plastics pollution?
Healed by the sun: Solar energy lights the way for quality rural health in East Africa during Covid-19
The effects of potential oil spills and infrastructure development in the ecologically sensitive Albertine Region, which contributes 30% of Uganda’s fish stocks.
During dry spells, the rivers and streams in Karamoja region dry and valley dams including Kobebe go silent as communities seek alternative water sources. All that remains of the one-time flooded areas is sand.
Covid-19 threatens to reverse fragile gains in wildlife conservation in East Africa
