Our Sustainable Farming project supports smallholder, rural farmers by giving them access to essential resources, training, and market linkages. They distribute quality seeds, fertilisers, and agro-inputs on credit to farmers in hard-to-reach communities. Our team of extension officers provides hands-on guidance, real-time advice on weather, market prices, and farming best practices. Through this project, Mugaward Way Up Foundation aims to empower 100,000 rural farmers over ten years to become financially independent agripreneurs.
Our Carpentry & Joinery Training Project equips unemployed youth with practical woodworking, furniture-making, and construction-finish skills. The project provides high-quality tools, materials, and structured apprenticeship-style training delivered by experienced artisans. Trainees receive hands-on guidance in design, measurement, fabrication, and installation, along with coaching on work ethics and small-business management. The program connects graduates to job placements, contractor networks, and start-up tool support, enabling them to become self-reliant craftsmen and urban micro-entrepreneurs.
Our Street Vending Project empowers unemployed youth with the skills, tools, and support needed to run safe, organized, and profitable street-based micro-businesses. The project provides training in product selection, pricing, hygiene, customer service, and basic bookkeeping, along with start-up kits such as vending carts or display units. Youth receive ongoing mentorship on business management, branding, and compliance with city regulations. The program links participants to suppliers, market locations, and savings groups, enabling them to build stable incomes and transition into sustainable urban entrepreneurship.
Mugaward Micro-credit project is a compassionate livelihood project designed to help street beggars in Ugandan cities transition into dignified, income-earning activities. The program provides small, interest-free loans and simple business training that enables beneficiaries to start micro-enterprises such as selling snacks, craft items, or household goods. Support officers offer regular guidance, helping participants build confidence, manage earnings, and gradually reduce dependence on alms. Through trust-based lending, flexible repayment, and continuous mentorship, the project restores dignity, fosters self-reliance, and opens a pathway for the most vulnerable to rejoin economic life.