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Project: FFECL (Flora Fauna Env. Conserv. Ltd.)

Project Information

Description

A women-led community development and ecological restoration initiative based primarily in Walukuba East and the wider Jinja District area of Eastern Uganda, founded and led by Evelyn Namuwolo through FFECL.

The project brings together regenerative agriculture, zero-waste farming, smallholder farmer training, women-led cooperative enterprise, early childhood support, nutrition, ecological restoration and transparent project control. Working in a peri-urban setting where urban pressure, informal settlement, farmland, waste-management challenges and rural livelihoods meet, P371 aims to help women, youth, caregivers, children and smallholder households build more secure food systems and more resilient livelihoods.

Historical evidence also links the initiative to TTGD EcoSociety Uganda - Jinja and to wider Eastern Uganda replication potential, while the current Project Info record should treat Jinja/Walukuba East as the primary scope unless wider districts are confirmed. The project is now moving from early grassroots and pilot activity into a more structured phase that needs stronger planning, funding, partnerships, governance and reporting to grow reliably and sustainably.

Objectives

  1. Strengthen household food security and nutrition through regenerative agriculture, diversified cultivation, demonstration farming and practical community training.
  2. Promote zero-waste farming by turning agricultural byproducts into useful inputs or marketable products such as compost, biofertiliser, fibre, dried products, juice, vinegar and related value-added goods.
  3. Improve women-led livelihoods through cooperative organisation, training, shared tools, small-scale processing, market linkages and local employment.
  4. Support children and caregivers through early childhood care and nature-based learning linked to the farming and community development model.
  5. Restore and protect the local environment through soil improvement, organic practices, tree planting, waste education, reuse and reduced dependence on harmful materials.
  6. Build a replicable EcoSociety model in Eastern Uganda, with stronger governance, evidence management, risk control, funding readiness and PHC/TTGD-aligned reporting.

Background

FFECL, also described in the historical evidence as Flora Fauna Environment Conservation Ltd / Flora and Fauna Environmental Conservation Limited, is an Eastern Uganda environmental and community development organisation led by Evelyn Namuwolo.

Its work has developed from voluntary conservation and community action into a women-led EcoSociety initiative linked with TTGD and supported through PHC-style planning, monitoring and reporting. The evidence connects FFECL's purpose with regenerative agriculture, food security, waste reduction, ecological restoration, nutrition, early childhood support, and practical livelihood development.

The current P371 re-visit focuses this history into a structured Jinja-based project capable of stronger planning, funding, governance, partnership development and transparent reporting.

Impact Summary

Expected impact includes improved household food security, better nutrition awareness, stronger women-led participation, trained youth and caregivers, more resilient farming practices, reduced agricultural and local waste, new value-added income pathways, improved childcare and early learning support, and a clearer evidence base for funders and partners.

The project is intended to demonstrate a practical EcoSociety model where women are not only beneficiaries but organisers, farmers, trainers, caregivers, enterprise builders and stewards of local ecological restoration. Key assumptions requiring verification before external publication include the official legal name and registration status, current active participant count, primary implementation site, governance names, budget target, and whether wider locations such as Pallisa, Kayunga, Luweero or Namutumba are active scope or historical/replication context.

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