Mr. Benono Ategeka is a 52-year-old male. Originally born in Kisoro. Benon lives in Nyamwendara village, Kyakatooyo Parish, Katooke Sub County in Kyenjojo district. Benono is married and has 11 children. One out of the 11 children live with them while the rest are in boarding school.

I am a farmer as well as a business man. I have stayed in this village for the last 11 years.  I met Joint Effort to Save the Children-JESE and Care in 2029. I told them that I am a farmer and I was asked if I was in a group. Our group was introduced to JESE and Care team and the rest is history.

We were taught about farm planning, encouraged to plan together with my wife and the rest of the family members among other things using the FFBS Model. “I want to thank JESE for taking us and teaching us. Because of JESE and Care, I now own a milling machine at the trading center and 14 ha of land in which  I have coffee garden, matooke and my wife understands money.” Said Benon

JESE found when my wife and I would never agree on anything. Whenever I would sell the produce from our garden, my wife would not believe when I told her that the money was finished. There was a lot of misunderstandings between us. When JESE came, I picked interest and attended the trainings. During the trainings, we were taught numerous things; Home farm planning, child care among others. We started doing everything together unlike before when we would have separate gardens.

We have continued to plan and do everything together. I support my wife with all house chores and my neighbors ask whether my wife is fine. Each time they met me at the bore hole or taking our goats to graze. We planned for our children. In 2022, we agreed to take our children to better schools because our house income improved. 2 of my children are at St. Charles Lwanga, while others are in great schools too. I pay school fees of 500 plus for each child every term.

“Because of JESE and Care, we became a role model home in our community and started sharing our experiences with other community members. Other men would let their wives do all the work at home from morning to 6pm and still expected their wives to care for them (Men) in the night. Benon shared.

I shared with them my experience and also told them the causes of misunderstandings between couples. I encouraged them to sit down with their family members and plan together as a family for the betterment of their families.

“I became a role model man and oriented other men. I became known in my community and got elected as the Chairman, Development Affairs. At our church, I am on the procurement committee with Compassion Uganda. At school, I am the Chairman-PTA because I am known as a responsible father.” Benon shared.

 I became a Community Based Trainer under JESE and Care. Now, we discuss on what investments can bring income and care for our children’s basic needs.  Working together with my wife has improved my family. I am now called to the CDO’s Office to support with community Development activities.

I want to thank God for bringing JESE to our community. I want to thank JESE and Care for the good work done in our community and ask them to continue empowering us. Care taught  us to plan and do things as planned. Some people don’t understand the need to educated the girl child. I want to encourage everyone to pick interest in educating girls.

Continue to plan as a family because I am a testimony of the benefits. We now have our plots of land at the Trading center. I encourage other men to empower their spouses to be financially capable. You always have peace and harmony once you support your wife. She will continue supporting, trusting and believing in you and your abilities. Children will respect you and hold you in high regard unlike when everyone does separate plans.

“JESE put me on the map. Other NGOs got to know me through JESE work and I am delighted that JESE believed in me. My children know me as their father because I provide.” Benono adds.

Join For Water, with the partners; Joint Effort to Save the Environment-JESE, Natural Resources Defense Initiative-NRDI, Kyaninga Forest Foundation-KFF together with the Ministry of Water and Environment, organized a National Dialogue on Wetlands in Uganda under the theme “Solutions to the Wetland crisis in Uganda. Stakeholders’ perspective in Uganda”

The main objective of the dialogue was to generate stakeholders’ insights and harmonize ongoing strategic interventions related to wetlands management. The key stakeholders at the National level serve as a crucial opportunity to shed light on environmental threats, advocate for sustainable land use practices, and promote the conservation and preservation of the wetlands for future generations.

The dialogue was attended by stakeholders including; The Ministry of Water and Environment, Parliamentary Commission, Makerere University, AID Environment, Albertian Zonal Water Management, NEMA, Ministry of Water and Environment-Wetlands department, District LG-NRD/DEC, Media, Belgium Embassy, Representative from the Danish Embassy, Religious and cultural Institutions, The Resident City Commissioner, Fort Portal City, Environmental Alert, Water for People, GIZ among others.

The keynote Speaker Mr. Mugabi Stephen David, noted that wetlands are very essential ecosystem that provides both social and economic livelihood. He advocated for the need to train the lo cal government officers to understand the instruments in place to protect the wetlands from degradation.

Message from the keynote Speaker: Mr. Mugabi Stephen David.

“Despite the efforts put in to restore wetlands in Uganda, they are still being destroyed due to human activities. This is a reminder to us that all is not well and we need to do all it takes to address the challenges.”  Said Mr. Mugabi Stephen David, the Ag. Director MWE.

He further echoed the need to know the right stakeholders and their roles before engaging them. “Before we take solutions, let’s know the stakeholders and their role. If we want to manage the wetlands crisis, let us bring on board all the stakeholders like; the Community-Based organizations, Communities, media, Advocacy groups, and development partners including the international partners among others, because they carry different responsibilities. We need to ensure that all stakeholders are mapped out, informed, and held responsible to protect and conserve the environment.

He called upon the NGOs to advocate for sustainable land use to protect wetlands and other natural resources. Encourage people to utilize the wetlands without destroying them. Once we play our role, our wetlands will be protected.

He emphasized the need to have conservations on sustainable land use planning and implement integrated plans that promote climate resilience agriculture. Promote eco-tourism development to protect wetlands while generating income. Tasked the research institutions to continuously avail information on wetlands to create awareness.

There is a need to strengthen the existing laws and regulations. Let’s look at community engagement and education. Unless we educate the communities, we will not achieve our objective.

He made the following recommendations; Strengthen the National wetlands policy; Conduct regular wetlands assessments; Develop community-led wetlands plans; Develop eco-tourism guidelines for the interventions; and Enhance stakeholder engagement and collaboration.

“Together we can address the wetlands crisis by having the right stakeholders.” He concluded

The one-day National Dialogue that involved panel discussions on; How responsive are our wetland laws and policies to the emerging population/ land pressure and climate crisis had representatives of the Uganda Parliamentarians- Land Management Forum, National Environment Management Authority-NEMA, ENR-CSO Network representative, and Chairperson Uganda Local Government Association.

While the second panel discussion was on “What is the future of wetland management in Uganda and implications for the attainment of NDPIV with panelists from the National Planning Authority, Assistant Commissioner Wetlands department, Youth representative, and private sector representative- Nile Breweries Limited-UBL who recommended the following; The need for mindset change among the population. Coordinating the policies across the line ministries and departments is necessary. Demarcated and boundaries set. Consider a Private-Public partnership to look at wetlands as a source of income and not destroy them. Think of how to continue dialoguing with the different stakeholders. We need to consider young people and what they resonate with when planning and ensure that our planning relates well to local issues.

“We should join for water to change for water.” This was a call to action made by the representatives of the Uganda Parliamentarians- Land Management Forum.

The participants committed to doing the following; Prioritization of budget allocation towards wetlands inventories across the country, Strengthening inter-sectoral coordination, and Intensifying enforcement of the laws and regulations.

Joint Effort to Save the Environment (JESE)received funding from Join For Water and Serengeti Energy to construct a water extension project in Ntara Sub County, Kitagwenda District.

The program, which was implemented for ten months, came as a relief to the community of Ntara Sub County.

The Ntara water extension project was constructed by Bakens Investment. It includes 12 water stands from Rwetuha to Nyakacwamba across eight villages: Kalere, Mpanga, Rwengwe, Kapapali, Karubuguma 1, Karubuguma 2, Nyakacwamba 1, and Nyakacwamba 2.

The handover event that was attended by the community members, District officials, sub-county team Local council chairpersons of the benefiting communities, JESE, Join For Water, and Serengeti Energy was full of appreciation from the different stakeholders.

“We have spent many years waiting for water and are very grateful for the support. I want to thank Join For Water, JESE, and Serengeti for making this happen.” Said Mr. Twesigye Ben, the Chairperson of Local Council 1, Kalere Village. 

The community, sub-county, and District leaders committed to continue supporting the water project. They pledged to support the maintenance and repairs of the facilities. They, however, cautioned the community members against misuse of the water resource.  Now that we have clean water, diseases like; Typhoid, and cholera will be reduced in other communities.

Mr. Mushermeze Ismail the District LCV Chairman shared that he is in contact with the district engineer and the RDC’s office to ensure the water source in Rwetuha is protected and secured. 

Message from the Funders and implementing partner.

JESE, Join For Water, and Serengeti Energy thanked the community members across the eight villages for allowing water pipes to be passed in their land saying the project would not be successful without the donation made by the community members and Kitagwenda District leaders for the continued support that enabled the completion of the project.

 Serengeti Energy, represented by Ms. Karen remarked that they participated in the event to show their commitment to serving the community. “We are aware that having water near saves our women and girls time walking long distances.” Said Karen Low, the Chief Environmental, Social, and Governance Officer, at Serengeti Energy.

Kipepa Women of Hope is an association that brings women together to improve their livelihood. Formed on August 16, 2023, the group started with 80 members. The group now has 72 members, but only 50 are active.

The group started as a Village Savings and Loans Association in Kipepa Village, Kyamutusa Parish, Nyantungo Sub County, Kyenjojo district, and has now become a learning center for community members. Joint Effort to Save the Environment (JESE) selected the group, gave them several trainings in income-generating activities, and facilitated their start.

Kipepa Women of Hope’s activities range from; Kitchen gardening, maize growing, coffee growing, and production of organic manure among others.

“My house was made of mad and watto before the training. When I returned home with the knowledge following the training I underwent with JESE, I informed my husband about the facilitation given to me. We planned together to use the money to improve our home.

 Having attended the training as a Community-Based Trainer, Lucy did not let the skills acquired stay with her. She organized similar trainings for her group members.

“Our men and women understood the importance of working together.  We are growing maize as a group and will sell as a group.” Said Lucy, the Community Based Trainer. Kipepa Women of Hope.

 We were also taught the best practices of drying coffee, and cassava using polythen. We now have clean food and seeds.

 We were introduced to the district stakeholders like; the District Agricultural Officer, District Community Development Officer, and the District Commercial Officer among others. This has improved our operations. When are faced with any challenges in our garden, we call the leaders who are often swift to support us.  We were once challenged with pests in our maize garden, and the Agriculture Officer advised us on the pesticide to buy and spray. We did this, now the maize looks healthy.

JESE connected us to suppliers with quality seeds and fair prices. We are not taken advantage of like before. We want to thank JESE, CARE, and the district team for the continued support given to our group.

We are privileged to be among the group who will receive the 50 million shillings start capital loan from the Kyenjojo District Local government to invest in the business.” Shared Lucy.

We want to thank JESE for coming to the ground to ensure that we practice what they taught us. Thank you for not giving up on us. Care for trusting JESE with the funds to support us. The district for allowing JESE and Care to come and support us and for giving us the start capital loan, and the community we encourage you to continue embracing the program.

Kipepa Women of Hope in their maize garden.
Ndungu Isaiah, Country Representative- Join For Water-Uganda.

On 08th October 2024, JESE Participated in the Validation meeting on the development of wetlands inventory and river banks’ sustainable restoration and management plan for Fort Portal City organized by Join for Water.

 Following the wetland inventory exercise conducted by AID Environmental, stakeholders were invited for a validation meeting.  Findings were shared and participants were tasked to input and select 6 wetlands within Fort Portal Tourism City for restoration.  The meeting was attended by stakeholders including; AID Environment, Joint Effort to Save the Environment-JESE, NRDI, KFF-Kyaniga Forest Foundation, Tooro Kingdom, Police, IDP, Religious leaders, Fort Portal Tourism City leadership and Administration among others.

 A total of 06 wetlands were selected for restoration including; Mugunu-Mpanga, Kamutebi, Kyabagayana, Karamaga, Nyabukara-Kamengo and Nyakimya respectively.

In attendance was the Fort Portal City Mayor, Hon Ashaba Edson Rugonza who shared the following;

This is a noble cause in water. Fort Portal City is ready to work with you (JFW and partners). Fort Portal is an urban district. The Policy is on urbanization. As we move forward, let’s think about urbanization so that the rest of the country can be left to develop agriculture which is the backbone of our country.

” We need to be mindful of the required services for our people. We all know that water is life. I want to add that “Good water is life.” We need to think about the type of water we talk about. We pledge to work with you. I want to be educated, to be told what we need to do to provide good and clean water. We promise to pull up our socks and tighten our belts so that we fit in the same shoes as you to provide clean water for our people. I wish the partnership that has already been created with Fort Portal City was cemented further. People move to the city every year, and the more people move, the more degraded and polluted the city becomes.” Said, Hon. Ashaba

I call upon JFW to concretize the partnership created with the City so that we can move forward. Our water resources must be guarded. We would like to get information about our wetlands and what must be done to protect them. All the laws, policies, and authorities are in place to safeguard our wetlands. There should be no more excuses. Let’s do what is expected of us.

Remarks by Mr. Nesta Larry, the Deputy Resident City Commissioner, Fort Portal City.

We have existing laws to protect the environment, unfortunately, we have people who decided to sleep on the job. All the degradation activities have happened in the presence of our leaders. It’s not very late. We can still work. We must start somewhere. We now have a system that we will use and not rely on the environmental police alone. With or without the environmental police, we will enforce and move on to restore our wetlands. We must stop further degradation and encroachment.

Thanked the participants for being part of the significant engagement. Thanked JFW and partners saying “These are the NGOs we need for the value they add. He however said the engagement should not stop with the meeting and requested more engagement meetings be arranged in the future.

Mr. John Lodungokol, Assistant Commissioner- Crop Production but also Chairperson Ecological Organic Agriculture -Initiative National Steering Committee, launching the RAAP.

The Rwenzori Agroecology Actors Platformed was launched on the second day of the Indigenous Seed and Food Fair. Envisioned to support the Rwenzori region communities to achieve steady socio-economic development premised on sustainable utilization of natural resources, the RAAP aims to transform agricultural practices and policies based on principles of equity, justice, and ecological sustainability for the well-being of present and future generations.

The RAAP’s strategic actions include: Capacity building of farmers; Networking and collaboration among diverse actors; Knowledge generation and dissemination of practical experiences and best practices; Demonstration and Evidence-based documentation; Promotion of Agroecological Markets and Advocacy and Policy Engagement.

During the launch, representations included; JESE, PELUM, KRC, Mountains of the Moon University (MMU), TOPA, Natural Resources Defense Initiatives (NRDI), Bunyangabu Beekeepers Cooperative Society Limited, The Association of Rwenzori Community, Rugarama United Youth Beekeepers Association, Kyenjojo District Coffee and Vanilla Farmers Cooperative Society Limited, Iles De Paix (IDP), Broederlijk Delen (BD), Albertine Interventions for Development (AID), Community Sustainable Initiative Link, Kiima Foods, Care, NARO_Rwebitaba ZARDI, Kabambiro Farmers Marketing Association, Uganda Martyrs University, ISSD, IFDC International, Kabarole Beekeepers Cooperative, Bwamba Cooperative Union among others.

Present were also representatives of the different local governments in the region including Kabarole, Ntoroko  Kyenjojo, Kamwenge, Kyegegwa, Bunyangabu  Districts, and Fort Portal Toursim City.

Ndiva Jalia is 31 years married youth with three children in Futibutangwa cell, Rwengoma Ward, Fort Portal Tourism City. She is an urban farmer and one of those early adopters already implementing their plans. Together with her household they drew and finished their integrated farm plan which they presented during youth training meetings for possible improvements. After fine-tuning the drawing of her plan, she embarked on implementation where she decided to start with vegetable production for home consumption and poultry for income generation.

Before the training, Jalia had poultry structures with no birds because, after her husband’s support in

construction, she lacked the money to buy start-up chicks and technical knowledge on how to raise them. JESE/IDP provided her with 200 one-day-old kroiler chicks, vegetable seeds (spinach, carrots, beetroot, eggplants, and Sukuma wiki among others), and technical advisory services, especially in urban farming, business development skills, and PGS among others.

After one month of raising the provided chicks, Jalia recognized some male chicks within the flock. She sold 100 of them at Ugx 1,000,000 and made a profit of Ugx 560,000 after subtracting Ugx 4,400 from the cost of raising each bird. She used the money to buy more than 200 chicks each at UGX. 2000 and spent the rest of the money on personal needs.

Jalia sells her mature chicken after every 4 months (at Ugx 30,000 –  Ugx 40,000 per bird).  Jalia also supplies a variety of vegetables to the neighboring community where she earns an average of Ugx 30,000 per week. This has enabled her to have a continuous flow of income to cater for other needs especially feeding and treatment of her birds as well as provision of some basic needs in addition to what the husband brings.

 “The use of IFP has promoted cooperation among members of the family as we are all working together to achieve our future home status. The approach has reduced our expenditure drastically because we use chicken waste as manure, some vegetables as food for the family as well as chicken feeds.” Jaila said.

We hope that when we focus on our plan, we will continue producing food sustainably. This will address food security and stable income.  We use chicken waste as manure to boost soil fertility to reduce costs. More other integrations according to plan will enable efficient utilization of available resources hence reducing costs of production. For example, rabbits and goats added to urban farms will provide manure and pesticides for their vegetables whereas unutilized vegetable leaves to feed the rabbits.  

Jalia and the entire family are very grateful to the Mpanga Super Farmers Program for the support being given which has and is continuing to change their lives. The family now has safe vegetables in the household in time for consumption.

Ms. Nyakahuma Elizabeth of Bwera 1 Village in Kicheche Sub-County, Kitagwenda District is a beneficiary

of the JESE-Integrated Farm Planning Project, HereWeGrow and SCHMITZ fund, the project supports the improvement of income and resilience of smallholder Robusta coffee farmer households in Kitagwenda and Kamwenge Districts. After training in Agroecology, integrated soil fertility, and water Management practices in April and May 2024 respectively, Elizabeth embarked on mulching her intercropped coffee and banana field to tap into the technology benefits.

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The objective of mulching is the prevention of land degradation specifically nutrient improvement,

erosion control, soil moisture, and soil health improvement. The materials are spread to 15cm thickness, manually across the slope, at the beginning of short rains. The purpose is to retain moisture content in soil by promoting water infiltration during and after the rains, promoting water holding capacity through decay and organic matter formation. Grass mulch also controls soil erosion by intercepting raindrops (splash erosion) that detach soil particles and improve soil nutrients through grass decomposition.

In addition to mulching, Elizabeth has adopted other agroecology practices including making and application of bio rations, recycling of livestock manure, intercropping, agroforestry, and establishment of water retention trenches. Through the adopted practices, the farmer will benefit from; reduced weed growth hence reduced labor input, limited water loss from the soil surface, maintaining soil moisture, prevention of layering over the soil surface, and water movement will be more active into soil covered with mulch rather than running off, prevent soil from splashing onto leaves; this limits the probability of plants getting bacterial and fungal diseases. All these will translate into higher yields at a lower cost and consequently improved farm resilience, productivity, and profitability.

Mbabazi Beatrice from Rwimi Town Council, Bunyangabu District is one of our beneficiaries of youth skilling. I was born in a family with a very humble background. My family practices peasant farming and we produce mainly for home consumption.” Mbabazi shares.   Among eight children, I was fortunate to test secondary education but only to senior 3 due to financial constraints at home. This forced me to drop out of school, though my dream was to become an Enrolled Nurse.

Mbabazi in her salon in Rwimi Town Council

One afternoon as I was thinking how my life would turn out, I heard a radio announcement on Voice of Toro inviting youths to apply for a skilling program at Joint Efforts to Save the Environment (JESE).

” I went to the Community Development Officer at Rwimi Town Council to try my luck and I was among the lucky few to be admitted to the program to do hairdressing.” Mbabazi remarked.

The training was good, though I had to drop home a few times to check on my child. JESE and WHH were very thoughtful to us. We were given a daily lunch allowance during the training. With a dream to own a beauty shop immediately after the training, I saved up my lunch allowance for that purpose.

Following assessment by the Directorate of Industrial Training, I was among the best and graduated. We were profiled and promised starter kits. While waiting for the kits to be delivered by JESE and WWH, I camped at my trainer’s salon to gain additional skills and save more money to enable me to start my salon.

” My heart rocked with excitement when a JESE Officer called to inform me that the kits were procured.” Said Mbabazi. The kits that included; a sitting dryer with its chair, a trolley, a mirror, and a sink were handed to us in a colorful ceremony in Bunyangabu District.

Being excited to start my salon where I would be my boss was rather pleasing at the same time challenging as I would sit for long waiting for my first customer to test my services and skills. I received my first customer after two weeks and I have never looked back!

” I can now pay for my rent conveniently and also provide for my personal needs and those of my child. My gratitude goes to; JESE, WWH, and BMZ.” She concludes.

Meet Auma Colline, aged 32 years old from Kamrono village, Biwang Parish, Lira Sub County, Agago District.    She is married with two children. Auma studied up to primary seven.

I have been involved with Jese interventions since 2020 when IWRAM and WASH activities commenced.” Auma shares.  My challenge then was firewood and I would trek long distances to search for it.” She continues.

In October 2023, JESE mobilized the Makitich group for a three-day training in making local energy stoves. Being a member of the group, I attended the training. The training focused on environmental conservation. We were also taught how to make energy cooking stoves.

This has saved me time to attend to home chores like; washing utensils, bathing children, and cleaning my home.

Training of Makitich group in making energy-saving stoves

“My husband and children now support me in cooking since the energy stove is smoke-free hence saving us from diseases.” Said Auma.  “We are safe from the Karamojong warriors who hide in the bush where people firewood.” She adds.

his intervention has supported the fight to combat the high deforestation rate for charcoal production and heavy fuel wood utilization which is among the major contributing factors to climate change’s negative effects. “I am surely a living example to my fellow community members. I am among the 06 trainers of trainees and I have helped 11 households to establish energy-saving stoves in my group since the training.” Auma shares. “I sincerely convey my gratitude to the JESE team and all the funders. I pledge my usual commitment to any other future intervention.” She concludes.

For close to a year now, JESE with support from CARE, has been implementing the Fill the Nutrition Gap (FNG) Project in Kyaka II refugee settlement in Kyegegwa district. The project was as a result of the fact that most of the development partners were paying attention to other issues and living out the component of livelihood. This left many persons of concern struggling to access food and most of the children got malnourished.

To reverse the situation, the FNG project was brought on board. This project has a number of components including Gender, nutrition, Agriculture and production and marketing among others.

Denis Mwesigwa, the project coordinator, says that before the implementation of the project, most of the families were surviving on insufficient food rations from the government and development partners.

The project is working with 1,000 households and these have been trained in different areas like moulding energy-saving cook stoves to reduce on the rampant cutting down of trees for firewood.

To start with, target beneficiaries were organised into groups and trainings in vegetable growing stated. Demonstration gardens were established in selected areas where association members would meet, learn and work together. The idea was to replicate the same knowledge in their own homes.

Zawadi Claudine is one of the beneficiaries. She says that before the project, they only used to grow maize and beans and had no idea about vegetable growing and her children had become anaemic.

“We were living in a terrible situation but when JESE and CARE came, we were taught how to grow vegetables like spinach, dodo, onions, carrots, egg plants and many others. We now see change in our homes. We eat well and our children look healthy,” Zawadi says.

Jean Hatimana is another beneficiary of the FNG project. He says that the training from CARE and JESE is transforming their lives. He notes that under their group they have established a big group garden where they harvest vegetables for home consumption and for sale.

“Going forward, our plan it to buy a motorcycle and start a salon as our alternative sources of income,” Hatimana says.

Francine Deborah is a Community Based Trainer (CBT) for Vijana Group notes that on top of vegetable growing, the project added the component of saving.

“Right now, every member of the group has a kitchen garden. We started selling some of the vegetables in July and saved some of the money. From July to November, we have sold vegetables worth 1.2 million shillings,” Deborah says.

In addition to vegetable growing, farmers were also given rabbits for sale and consumption. These have also added to the boosting of nutrition and ensuring food security among the beneficiaries.

VHT Component

Tackling the high prevalence of malnutrition needed a multi thronged approach. Having vegetables alone would not solve the issue entirely, and this is the reason why Village Health Teams were involved.

Lamonde Emmanuel is one of the many VHTs that worked on the project. He says that his efforts to fight malnutrition and anaemia were even hampered by some cultural beliefs of the mothers in the settlement.

“You would go to assess the health of the child and the mother would say you want to bewitch the child. But we would always say no: we only want to check the health condition of the baby,” Emmanuel says.

He, however, adds that the situation has since changed. Mothers were taught how to take care of their children, feed them well on energy giving and body building foods, and this has drastically reduced on the malnutrition cases in the settlement areas where the project is being implemented. “We even gave a mark tape to every household. Mothers can now take measurement of their own children. We thank JESE and CARE so much for this intervention,” he says. 

Contact Us


Kitumba Cell,

P.o.Box. 728 Fort Portal

Western, Uganda

Tel: +256 772492109

Off: +256-483-425 253

Email: jese@jese.org

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