Monthly Archives: November 2023

Mending fences of Rwenzururu kingdom with government

Mending fences of Rwenzururu kingdom with government

The return of His Majesty Charles Mumbere Iremangoma, The King of the Obusinga Bwa Rwenzururu (OBR) Cultural Institution, marks the beginning of a new chapter in the history of the Bakonzo people, and more specifically, the Rwenzururu Kingdom’s relationship with the government in power, as well as with other cultural Institutions both within and outside the country. This ear of improved relations also extends to other ethnic groups, academic institutions, security agencies, and Civil society groups, all of which can play a role in facilitating reconciliation between the OBR and the government. The process of mending these facets necessitates a comprehensive overhaul in the perception and pursuit of various structural […]

Tinyafayo II: Reloaded

Tinyafayo II: Reloaded

The Story: Five years ago, Tinfayo recruited a farm manager, one Magezi. Magezi managed the farm according to his own wishes and aspirations – largely side linning Tinfayo. However, it is now recruitment time for workers on the farm: Mr. Magezi (current farm manager) travels to seek contract renewal from Mr. Tinfayo; Mucunguzi has learnt for the last 5 years on how the farm has been managed and wants to compete and take the job of the farm manager from Mr. Magezi. …What will happen… …. Click to Access Document

Newsletter: November 2023

Newsletter: November 2023

In this month’s newsletter, we are thrilled to share inspiring stories of resilience, collaboration, and positive transformation from various initiatives supported by KRC-Uganda. Starting with the powerful journey of Rebecca Anyesi, a 37-year-old mother of five a member of the Tujikaze care group, embodies the success of the Maternal Child Health and Nutrition (MCHN) intervention. Through nutrition education, Rebecca transformed her family’s well-being, embracing self-reliance in vegetable cultivation using the Optimize Land Use Model. Transitioning to the Kyaka II refugee settlement, the Kulea Watoto Project takes center stage, addressing malnutrition through community dialogues. Collaborative efforts identifycauses and implement actionable approaches, creating a sustainable and nourishing environment. Engaging both community members […]

HANDLING NUTRITIOUS FOOD COMMODITIES: EXPERIENCE SHARED FROM KRC-UGANDA: BUJUBULI HCIV, KYAKA II REFUGEE SETTLEMENT

HANDLING NUTRITIOUS FOOD COMMODITIES: EXPERIENCE SHARED FROM KRC-UGANDA: BUJUBULI HCIV, KYAKA II REFUGEE SETTLEMENT

  Bujubuli store with Minimum inventory. In today’s fast-paced business world, excess inventory can be a major obstacle to growth and profitability. Whether it’s unsold products taking up valuable storage space or excess and obsolete items tying up capital, having too much inventory can lead to increased costs and decreased cash flow. There are various causes of excess inventory that businesses should be mindful of. Forecasting errors, such as inaccurate predictions of product demand, can result in over-ordering or under-ordering, leading to surplus stock. Poor inventory management practices, like inadequate tracking systems or communication gaps between departments, can also contribute to excess inventory. Supplier issues, changes in demand, product life […]