Newsletter November 2025

Newsletter November 2025

The rising incidence of Fascioliasis in Kabarole calls for urgent, collective intervention. Farmers, veterinary officers, extension workers, and local leaders must mobilize around an integrated strategy that includes improved diagnosis, targeted deworming, grazing management, and environmental control measures. KRC–Uganda is committed to working with these stakeholders to strengthen awareness, enhance surveillance, and promote evidence-based interventions that protect both animal health and household livelihoods.
Meet Niyitangas Barisesa Didier, a 29-year-old refugee from Congo living in Simbili, Uganda, who faced unimaginable challenges as a father of twins. When his wife gave birth to their children, their lives became a struggle for survival. With no income, food, or land, Didier’s anxiety about providing for his family took a toll on his relationships. The tension and despair in their home seemed unbearable. Through the BE THERE sessions, Didier gained valuable skills to manage his anger and communicate more effectively
with his wife. He learned to see things from her perspective and understand the importance of his attention in his children’s growth.

Kulea Watoto, a project dedicated to improving early childhood development and strengthening livelihoods in refugee and host communities, recently held a food and cooking demonstration funded by the Kyegegwa District Local Government. The event showcased practical cooking techniques and nutritious recipes using affordable, locally sourced ingredients. This initiative supports Kulea Watoto’s broader goals of fostering responsive caregiving, enhancing early learning, improving household economic well being, and expanding income-generation opportunities. By equipping families with practical knowledge, Kulea Watoto continues to build resilient, empowered, and self-reliant communities.
As parents, we want the best for our children. Positive parenting offers a powerful approach to raising happy, confident, and well adjusted kids. By focusing on empathy, communication, and mutual respect, we can create a safe and supportive environment that fosters healthy development. By embracing positive parenting principles, we can help our children thrive and reach their full potential.
Let’s prioritize positive parenting and give our children the gift of a happy, healthy childhood
Refugee settlements often experience immense pressure on already limited services. Water, food, healthcare, education, and livelihood opportunities rarely meet the growing demand. Many refugees must make difficult daily choices whether to save water for drinking or washing, or whether to send a child to school or rely on them to earn a small income. These tough decisions reflect the reality of living in environments where resources cannot match the needs of expanding populations.

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