Turning misfortune into promise, the Permaculture Sabina project in Southern Uganda exemplifies how sustainable biological practices can seamlessly translate to personal and social health and low carbon prosperity. Accommodating more than 300 children from vulnerable homes in a region hard hit by HIV/AIDS, the project is a great example of the Teach a Man to Fish principle- educating the children in their care, and also the wider community, in how to sustainably provide for their own needs.
How traditional dances and songs help a community face the contemporary issues of HIV/AIDS, conflict and land mines.
How community theatre is used as a tool for developing conflict resolution skills in northern Uganda.
How collective farming programs help to re-integrate families into communities after years of displacement.
How a fuel-saving stove improves the safety of women and girls while reducing environmental degradation.
How a cash for work program hires community members to re-open much needed local roads.
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