A WORLD FREE FROM
HUNGER AND MALNUTRITION
IS POSSIBLE
10.1 Million people in Uganda are suffering from hunger and food insecurity.
Hunger is one of the leading causes of death in Uganda. With an abundant amount of resources in the country, unequal access and inefficient
handling leaves millions of people malnourished.
JOIN OUR MAILING LIST
Nearly one out of three of us lives with food insecurity and malnutrition. But we see a future in which no one does. Learn how you can help end the injustice of malnutrition and food insecurity.
WHERE WE WORK
YOUR MONEY AT WORK
90% of FRA’s expenses go to program activities. With 76% of that spent on long-term solutions to food insecurity and malnutrition, and 24% spent on advocacy and management.
STRATEGIC RESULT AREAS
Programme Sustainability
The main funding source for Food Rights Alliance is grants from donors. To ensure we expand and continue to grow smoothly, FRA is expanding her resource mobilisation mechanism and social enterprises while providing options for present and future food needs of all people.
Improved Quality Programme Delivery
More Ugandans are becoming poorer and vulnerable according to the recent report of the Uganda National Bureau of Statistics (UBOS), the donors and UN Agencies annually report a reduction in the funding available to meet the needs of the most vulnerable people.
Strategic Partnerships and Social Movements
Food Right Alliance has made significant achievements in advancing the right to food and its non-variations, as a human right protecting the right for people to feed themselves in dignity in Uganda.
Improved Food Governance and Food Justice
The Alliance under this strategic result focuses on strengthening the food chain from farm to fork though influencing enabling environment for all actors along the food chain.
Reduced Hunger and Malnutrition
Aiming to promote sustainable farming systems in Building Community Resilience, Promoting best practices and alternatives for food producers and consumers and Promoting community based natural resource management.
WE WORK WITH 3 COMPONENTS FOR LONG-TERM CHANGE
WHAT’S HAPPENING
The 2019/20 Budget: Lands among the Greatest Losers
By Jude Ssebuliba On 13th June 2019, parliament passed a 40.5 Trillion National Budget for FY2019/20 signifying a 20% increment from last year’s budget which stood at 32 trillion. As some ministries, such as agriculture, education, health and transport, had an increase in funds allocated to them, the ministry of lands suffered a significant
Will a Functional Customary Land Registry Address Customary Land Issues?
By Lucky Brian Wamboka In exploring the understanding of land tenure and land management in Uganda there is need to underpin access to, ownership of, and use of
Land Grabbing: A Threat to Agriculture
By Jude Ssebuliba Land ownership and conditions governing land occupation determine how much and when a farmer can invest in agricultural activities. Long term investments, such as irrigation
Culture Versus the Law
By Sheila Adogola On 28th May, a great man and icon to the nation, Prof. Apollo Nsibambi, was lost. During a requiem mass on 3rd June at Namirembe
Giving Away of Natural Resource Land Covers to Investors: Is it Worth it?
By Gloria Acayo Uganda as a country is endowed with several natural resources on and underneath land including minerals, oil and gas, lakes, rivers, forest, mountains among others.
