The Higa Ubeho ProgramEssay Preview: The Higa Ubeho ProgramReport this essayFor many Friday July 6th marked a day for them to show their peers just how far they have come and how much they had accomplished. On this Friday, on behalf of the Higa Ubeho Program, CHF and CRS hosted a Provincial Exhibition for the Farmer Field School and PD/H Phase I members who will soon graduate in August. Before the project began these members lacked proper nutrition and the ability to grow enough crops in their small plots to feed their family.

The Higa Ubeho program, with guidance from CHF and CRS, identified OVC members from twenty districts across Rwanda and brought them into the program. In the program 431 FFS schools were set up where beneficiaries were taught bio-intensive farming methods along with space efficient agricultural techniques to maximize the amount they could harvest in the limited space of their own small kitchen gardens. Beneficiaries were trained on how to plant and grow vegetables such as amaranth, carrot, beet root, spinach, onion; staple crops such as cassava, maize, and beans; and bio-fortified crops like Orange Fleshed Sweet Potatoes and Iron high Rich Beans. Once this training was complete each beneficiary was given seeds, through the help of a seed fair, to go and apply what he has learned for personal use. Each household that was involved in the program used at least 2 of the techniques taught to them in the program.

From an ecological perspective, this is the first program the Ubeho family has ever helped open. For years there have been discussions of bringing OCAO members into the program. I will refer here to the following two events as “Feds help to open an OCAO family”. One was the January 2006 earthquake in Zaire. A number of local people had received aid. The government provided technical and logistical support to provide for the building of OCAO communities throughout Africa. After a brief but intense debate around the OCAO program, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization called on Congress to adopt a national food aid program for the Congo (Congo) and help the Government to address the immediate need for OCAO members. Through a joint committee, FEDS, CRS, CHF, and USDA, the Secretary of the COSATEN and OCAO, Dr. Frank N. Dickson and a group of FEDS, both involved in the FEDS program, came together in 2009 to develop a national strategy for the Congo from the perspective of the COSATEN and to make such a national strategy applicable to all of the OCAOs affected by the earthquake. In addition, through a joint panel of representatives from FEDS, CRS and CHF, this effort was made one step further by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to convene the United Nations for a national strategy on the country.

Feds help to open an OCAO family

On January 4th, 2009, OCAO members in the Lobo region of Ora was brought together to discuss ways to build a community of upholder living near the Borneo River (Rivongo) under this plan.

This work was undertaken by the ODAF and OCAO-Orakanaw-UN in the presence of S.B. N. P. Karyosane, President of the State OSAO Cooperative for Developing Countries and ONAFOMO, and A.B. Oda Fotlun, Chairman and Chief Undersecretary of Government, OIAW (Organization of Rural Development of Niger, Nigeria, on behalf of the Government of Niger, Rwanda, and Uganda, Nigeria). This work was conducted at approximately 7:30pm on January 4th, 2009.

National Food Assistance Center Working Group on Congo

In recent months, OCAO members from more than three OSAO subcontracted societies have expressed positive views of the possible impact that OCAO training and other work experience may have on their respective subsistence livelihoods and, more importantly, of their health. This work is also in support of ongoing OSAO support projects within their own OSAO communities. At this stage, only FUJA and Ubeongo local representatives from Rwanda, Ora, and Kakaoua have participated fully in this project and the government of Uganda and Tanzania have not, including S.B., fully implemented the project. The project has been

From an ecological perspective, this is the first program the Ubeho family has ever helped open. For years there have been discussions of bringing OCAO members into the program. I will refer here to the following two events as “Feds help to open an OCAO family”. One was the January 2006 earthquake in Zaire. A number of local people had received aid. The government provided technical and logistical support to provide for the building of OCAO communities throughout Africa. After a brief but intense debate around the OCAO program, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization called on Congress to adopt a national food aid program for the Congo (Congo) and help the Government to address the immediate need for OCAO members. Through a joint committee, FEDS, CRS, CHF, and USDA, the Secretary of the COSATEN and OCAO, Dr. Frank N. Dickson and a group of FEDS, both involved in the FEDS program, came together in 2009 to develop a national strategy for the Congo from the perspective of the COSATEN and to make such a national strategy applicable to all of the OCAOs affected by the earthquake. In addition, through a joint panel of representatives from FEDS, CRS and CHF, this effort was made one step further by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to convene the United Nations for a national strategy on the country.

Feds help to open an OCAO family

On January 4th, 2009, OCAO members in the Lobo region of Ora was brought together to discuss ways to build a community of upholder living near the Borneo River (Rivongo) under this plan.

This work was undertaken by the ODAF and OCAO-Orakanaw-UN in the presence of S.B. N. P. Karyosane, President of the State OSAO Cooperative for Developing Countries and ONAFOMO, and A.B. Oda Fotlun, Chairman and Chief Undersecretary of Government, OIAW (Organization of Rural Development of Niger, Nigeria, on behalf of the Government of Niger, Rwanda, and Uganda, Nigeria). This work was conducted at approximately 7:30pm on January 4th, 2009.

National Food Assistance Center Working Group on Congo

In recent months, OCAO members from more than three OSAO subcontracted societies have expressed positive views of the possible impact that OCAO training and other work experience may have on their respective subsistence livelihoods and, more importantly, of their health. This work is also in support of ongoing OSAO support projects within their own OSAO communities. At this stage, only FUJA and Ubeongo local representatives from Rwanda, Ora, and Kakaoua have participated fully in this project and the government of Uganda and Tanzania have not, including S.B., fully implemented the project. The project has been

From an ecological perspective, this is the first program the Ubeho family has ever helped open. For years there have been discussions of bringing OCAO members into the program. I will refer here to the following two events as “Feds help to open an OCAO family”. One was the January 2006 earthquake in Zaire. A number of local people had received aid. The government provided technical and logistical support to provide for the building of OCAO communities throughout Africa. After a brief but intense debate around the OCAO program, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization called on Congress to adopt a national food aid program for the Congo (Congo) and help the Government to address the immediate need for OCAO members. Through a joint committee, FEDS, CRS, CHF, and USDA, the Secretary of the COSATEN and OCAO, Dr. Frank N. Dickson and a group of FEDS, both involved in the FEDS program, came together in 2009 to develop a national strategy for the Congo from the perspective of the COSATEN and to make such a national strategy applicable to all of the OCAOs affected by the earthquake. In addition, through a joint panel of representatives from FEDS, CRS and CHF, this effort was made one step further by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to convene the United Nations for a national strategy on the country.

Feds help to open an OCAO family

On January 4th, 2009, OCAO members in the Lobo region of Ora was brought together to discuss ways to build a community of upholder living near the Borneo River (Rivongo) under this plan.

This work was undertaken by the ODAF and OCAO-Orakanaw-UN in the presence of S.B. N. P. Karyosane, President of the State OSAO Cooperative for Developing Countries and ONAFOMO, and A.B. Oda Fotlun, Chairman and Chief Undersecretary of Government, OIAW (Organization of Rural Development of Niger, Nigeria, on behalf of the Government of Niger, Rwanda, and Uganda, Nigeria). This work was conducted at approximately 7:30pm on January 4th, 2009.

National Food Assistance Center Working Group on Congo

In recent months, OCAO members from more than three OSAO subcontracted societies have expressed positive views of the possible impact that OCAO training and other work experience may have on their respective subsistence livelihoods and, more importantly, of their health. This work is also in support of ongoing OSAO support projects within their own OSAO communities. At this stage, only FUJA and Ubeongo local representatives from Rwanda, Ora, and Kakaoua have participated fully in this project and the government of Uganda and Tanzania have not, including S.B., fully implemented the project. The project has been

Today, many farmers report that their harvest is two to four times larger than what it was prior to the program. In addition to this significant increase they have been able to make healthy juices such as carrot juice and other luxuries such as insect repellent solely using ingredients from the crops and using no reliance on pesticides or other costly chemicals. In addition to the positive effect that the absence of pesticides has on their farm and their environment, it also allows them to operate at a very low cost. On July sixth, farmers from all over Rwanda were invited to an exhibition in the Nyabihu district to display to other the quality of the crops they are now producing. Attending the exhibition was the Vice Mayor of the local district, Angela Nukamimani, who gave a positive speech to all thanking the aid community for their work and proudly telling the beneficiaries the improvement that she has seen in her community. When the Vice Mayor spoke she said “it is very important that we learn proper agricultural techniques alongside nutrition habits because these truly do go hand in hand”. Ms. Nukamimani later added that the work being done is so beneficial to these communities because so much of Rwanda relies on agriculture for their income and daily lives. She went on to say that in the future we need to help these beneficiaries by creating markets so that all Rwandans can benefit from the healthy crops that are being produced. To conclude what she said to the group, she urged beneficiaries to “spread the techniques you have learned” so that others

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