info@hamiza.org +256 762 239 949 | +256 783 669 949

Our Programs

Economic empowerment and resilience

HDF aims to economically empower and build resilience among smallholder farmers, women and girls, men and boys, refugees and host communities, youth, People with Disabilities (PWDs), and other vulnerable groups.

 

HDF achieves this through conducting training and technical assistance to improve agricultural practices, enhance crop yields, and diversify income sources; capacity-building programs, mentorship, and access to financing to start and scale their own businesses; facilitating linkages between producers and markets, strengthen value chains, and support market-oriented agricultural production and processing activities; promote savings and credit mechanisms, and enhance financial literacy among target groups to build financial resilience, advocacy for legal reforms and policy changes; land rights education, documentation and registration; land rights education to women to empower them to assert their land rights and challenge discriminatory practices, among others.

Climate change and environmental sustainability

HDF aims to promote sustainable environment, energy, and natural resource conservation and management; climate change adaptation and mitigation through agroecological practices for community resilience.

 

HDF achieves this through agroecological and agro-forestry practices such as organic farming, regenerative agriculture, crop diversification, community based agro-ecology schools and clubs at school level; implementing water-saving techniques, rainwater harvesting systems, and sustainable irrigation practices; advancing renewable energy solutions; foster knowledge sharing and capacity building through various tools such as the Juris law and rights app; among others.

Education and skilling

HDF aims to improve access to quality formal and informal education opportunities for marginalized children, youth, and adults, with a focus on inclusive and equitable learning environments.

 

HDF achieves this through providing educational opportunities for youths and rural women to build on their literacy and numeracy skills, life skills, digital skills, and transferrable skills through engagement in leadership and business training; establishing learning centres and community hubs where individuals can access informal education resources, materials, and support services; provision of financial assistance to disadvantaged students with education subsidy to cover school fees, uniforms, textbooks, and other educational expenses; developing demand-driven vocational training programs aligned with local labour market needs, industry requirements, and emerging job opportunities; establishment of vocational training centers or skill development hubs equipped with state-of-the-art facilities, training equipment, and qualified instructors to deliver hands-on,competency-based training; and Mentorship and coaching; among others.

 

Join HDF today in the campaign to return pregnant and given birth teenage mothers back to school.This is one of HDF’s core projects birthed from the impact of COVID-19 on the children especially girls who are vulnerable and always at risk of the socio-cultural and economic barriers.

Protection and safe programming

HDF aims to promote awareness, access, and fulfilment of sexual and reproductive health rights (SRHR) among marginalized populations, particularly women, girls, and young people, to empower them to make informed decisions about their health, bodies, and futures.

 

HDF achieves this through conducting comprehensive sexuality education and reproductive health literacy programs in schools on teenage pregnancies, male engagement, communities, and youth-friendly spaces to provide accurate information, dispel myths, and promote healthy behaviours and attitudes towards sexuality, puberty, contraception, and family planning; peer education and youth leadership and male engagement initiatives; advocacy for comprehensive SRHR policies, laws, andprograms that protect and promote the rights of marginalized individuals, ensure access to SRH information and services, and address barriers to reproductive autonomy, including gender-based violence, discrimination, and lack of resources; training and capacity building for staff, volunteers,and community members on child protection issues, including identification, prevention, and response to child abuse and exploitation; establishment of safe spaces and support services to provide psychosocial support, recreational activities, and educational opportunities for children at risk;Awareness campaigns and community sensitization to promote positive parenting practices, child rights, and child safeguarding measures; among others.

COMMUNITY STORIES

Communities are Happy and satisfied