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East African Legislative Assembly Holds Agroecology Training in Kampala
KAMPALA – From November 13 to 15, 2024, CEFROHT and the FAO organized a capacity-building training for the East African Legislative Assembly’s Agriculture, Tourism, and Natural Resources (EALA-ATNR) Committee in Kampala, Uganda. The event aimed to strengthen policy and legal frameworks for agroecology in the East African Community (EAC) to improve food security, climate resilience,
July 4, 2025 -
CEFROHT’s Pro Bono Legal Services Secure Land Rights and Food Security for Vulnerable Communities in Uganda
In Uganda, land is more than just property—it is a lifeline. For 80% of homesteads, agriculture is the primary source of both food and income, according to the Ministry of Agriculture’s annual survey. Yet, when land rights are threatened, families face severe food insecurity. The Center for Food and Adequate Living Rights (CEFROHT), through its Social
June 17, 2025 -
Hunger in Schools: The School Feeding Controversy
The Ugandan government has a constitutional mandate to promote social justice and ensure access to education, food, and nutrition security for all children, as outlined in Articles 8A, 20, 22, 24, 30, 32, 34, and 45 of the Constitution. Through initiatives like Universal Primary Education (UPE) and Universal Secondary Education (USE), the government aims to
June 5, 2025

I had lost all hope after people tried to take my land in Kiboga. But CEFROHT helped me for free and took my case to court. Because of them, I got my land back. I can now farm and take care of my children. I thank CEFROHT so much for standing with me.
Nasuuna Prossy

Before the training, I didn’t know much about the right to food. Now, I understand that food is not just a need—it is a right. The training by CEFROHT helped me learn how to write stories that can help people know their rights and push the government to do better. I now report with purpose.
Mr. Patrick Jaramoji

Working at CEFROHT has taught me so much. I have learned how law and human rights can help people get healthy food, protect their land, and live better lives. I have also joined* in trainings, court work, and advocacy events. It is a good place to grow as a student and as a person.
Ms. Ampire Rosette

CEFROHT came to our village and taught us how to grow food without chemicals. We now use local seeds, cow dung, and urine to grow healthy crops. Our soil is better, and our food is safe. We even sell some and earn money. Life is changing, and we are very grateful.