As we mark another six months, we take a moment to reflect on our journey, celebrating successes and learning from challenges. In this bi-annual reflection, we explored key milestones, insights, and lessons that have shaped our path. With the leadership of our Executive Director Mr Mohammed Ahmed Shariff, we reflected upon our inward vision which defines our work and purpose as the leading research, advocacy and community development organization. This laid a foundation to inform our discussions by rating all our endeavors within the communities based on how much our work has contributed to research, advocacy and empowering of communities. Through such thoughtful analysis and honest reflection, we aimed to distill wisdom, identify areas for improvement, and reaffirm our commitment to growth and excellence.
In Rhino camp, KRC-Uganda through the STEPS project is reaching to children, women and youth through approaches such as Early Adolescent Skills for Emotions (EASE) in order to promote mental wellbeing from the traumas that such individuals face, this has built resilience, confidence and hope within refugee communities. As we share these stories, we gain insight into the refugee experience, challenging stereotypes and fostering a deeper appreciation for the strength and courage that defines their lives. By
sharing their voices, we hope to inspire a more inclusive and supportive community.
Kato Umil Omal Documentation & Communication Officer Kansemire’s story illustrates the transformative power of economic empowerment trainings for refugees. Her transition from a financially struggling housewife to a thriving farmer is a testament to the strength of community support and skills development initiatives.
As we navigate the complexities of the modern life, prioritizing nutrition has never been more important. KRC-Uganda with support from Iles de paix are promoting nutrition education within schools through carrying out practical cooking sessions empowering children with knowledge and skills to prepare nutritious meals and to make better decisions regarding their diets and feeding.
