The Wildlife Robbery: What Uganda Loses When an Elephant or lion Dies
BY INNOCENT KIIZA The elephant was worth more alive than dead, but that is not how everyone living around Uganda’s…
Author: Curity Ogada
Curity Ogada is an environmentalist and photojournalist deeply committed to conservation, taking great pride in using her skills to benefit the environment. For her, storytelling is more than a profession—it is a passion and a powerful tool for driving meaningful change. She believes that when work aligns with one’s passion, it becomes both a journey of self-exploration and a service to the public good.
Curity has collaborated with journalists, researchers, and students in various capacities, training them in storytelling, science communication, and the effective use of social media to amplify the impact of their work.
From Shade Trees to Hope: How Agroforestry is Transforming Lives and Landscapes in Kamwenge
BY INNOCENT KIIZA Standing in his coffee garden in Ganyenda-Kinoni Parish, Kamwenge District, Isidoro Ndyabwe carefully examines rows of young…
How ECOTRUST Agroforestry and Carbon Credits Are Transforming Climate Resilience in Uganda
BY INNOCENT KIIZA At the foothills of the Rwenzori Mountains in western Uganda, the sound of rushing water has become…
DRC – Uganda: Unequal treatment at the Kasindi-Mpondwe border, an obstacle to social cohesion among cross-border workers?
By Paul Zaidi Cross-border activities between the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda at the Kasindi-Lubiriha (DRC) and Mpondwe (UGANDA)…
Persistent difficulties are undermining efforts to facilitate trade at the border between Uganda and the DRC.
BY RAM KIKAMA Despite the introduction of regional trade policies, simplified protocols, and the establishment of a single border post…
Measured in Sacks, Not Scales: The Silent Struggle of Lake Katwe’s Artisanal Salt Miners
BY INNOCENT KIIZA The road to Lake Katwe winds quietly through the vast savannah of Queen Elizabeth National Park. From…
DRC–Uganda: Rational exploitation of Lake Edward prevents conflict and ensures sustainable fishing
By Paul Zaidi The shortage of fish on Lake Edward is causing increasing concern among Congolese and Ugandan fishing communities.…
From Scars to Sustainability: Atiak’s Climate-Smart Comeback
By Delicate Sive The January sun in Atiak Town Council, Amuru District in northern Uganda, does more than shine; it…
Yumbe District: Yumbe restores 25% of Forest cover from 2021
By: Robert Mone and Moureen Biira Ten years later, Yumbe District has taken strong measures to restore forests that were…