Innovations in Dry Season Horticulture
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About What We Do Team Partners Funding Contact Project Sites Aloet Atari Kabos Kyekidde Lwasso Tente News & Blog Outputs Irrigation Technology Options Irrigation Institutions Data Gender Impact Farmer Stories University Students
Innovations in Dry Season Horticulture
Group stability and progress achieved through intentional group strengthening
Group stability and progress achieved through intentional group strengthening

TEWDI Uganda, a partner organisation of the Innovations in Dry Season Horticulture Project (HIP), has been working to find ways of strengthening these irrigation and water users’ groups, with a focus on ensuring that women play a meaningful role in making sure their systems are fair and equitable to all members.

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Helen AcukuJuly 31, 2018
Grad Student Julia Jordan Works in Uganda on Irrigation, Gender Roles, and Improving Farming Practices

“While I had knowledge of gender in agriculture prior to my time in Uganda, being able to observe and practice how to realistically address gender in the implementation of an agricultural development project was probably the most valuable experience for me.”

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Ann FilmerMay 9, 2018
Building Capacity in Gender and Irrigation Design With Young Engineers in Uganda
Building Capacity in Gender and Irrigation Design With Young Engineers in Uganda

One student reflected, “I learned that the design can be made in such a way that favors both genders and this has removed the rigidity in me that irrigation equipment has to be operated by male[s].”

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Julia JordanNovember 28, 2017gender, capacity-building, irrigation design, busitema university
Ugandan president commends students for irrigation innovations

“A university is the place for innovations and knowledge generation. It is also a place where the future of our youth is forged through education and where our people’s lives are changed through community outreach.”

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Brenda DawsonOctober 19, 2017

This project is currently supported by the Horticulture Innovation Lab with funding from the U.S. Agency for International Development, as part of the U.S. government’s global hunger and food security initiative called Feed the Future.

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