East Africa Resources From Past Events
2021
2021 Presentations - ECHO East Africa Biennial Symposium on Sustainable Agriculture and Appropriate Technologies
This collection contains presentations from the ECHO East Africa Biennial Symposium on 28-30 September 2021.
The ECHO East Africa Biennial Symposium on Sustainable Agriculture and Appropriate Technologies connects individuals and organizations who seek to share their knowledge and best practices in these areas:
- to improve nutrition, reduce poverty, hunger, and physical hardship by engaging farmers more effectively to adapt their farming systems
- to respond to climate change and declining yields in Africa with sustainable options which improve the environment, regenerate soils and water catchments, recycle resources and mitigate the effect of weather extremes
- to combine a wide range of approaches holistically to enhance the resilience of the vulnerable and to care for the earth
- to have a relevant response to the current COVID pandemic
- to promote continued learning and sharing through networks
The ECHO East Africa Biennial Symposium will provide a network and training opportunity for those involved in alleviating hunger and poverty in East Africa.
Conservative Agriculture Companion Farming - Fiona Barretto and William Kabelege

CONSERVATION AGRICULTURE ADOPTION IN KENYA: LESSONS FROM THE FIELD AND A NETWORK - Stephan Lutz

PERENNIAL VEGETABLES: Plant once and eat for a decade! - Sophia Kasubi and Faith Juma

FOOD DRYING: Best practices for ensuring availability of nutrient food during scarcity. - Sophia Kasubi

Scaling up the adoption of Rocket Stoves in rural communities of East Africa - Harold Msanya

Promotion of Maresha direct seeder for small scale CA Mechanization - Harold Msanya

Transforming Masculinities: A gender transformative approach to SGBV Prevention - Sabine Nkusi and Uwezo Lele

Aggregated Marketing: Grain Crops - Lilian Zheke & John Mbae

Sustainable Agriculture Tanzania: Transforming Agriculture System in Tanzania - Janet Maro

Macho Sauti: ICT Platform for Agroecology - Gladness Martin Brush

2021 Videos - East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Sustainable Agriculture and Appropriate Technologies
Scaling Up Conservation Agriculture in East Africa: How CA Programming and Advocacy Influenced Ethiopian Government Policy

Conservation Agriculture Adoption in Kenya: Lessons From the Field and a Network

Scaling up CA Plus Among Smallholder Farmers

Lightning Talk - Adoption and Scaling Up of Tubular Bio Digesters

Lightning Talk - Remembering some Principles of Agroforestry, Soil, and Water Conservation

Lightning Talk - Maresha Direct Seeder for Small-scale CA Mechanization

Lightning Talk - ICT Platform for Agroecology

Promoting Nutrition with Perennial Vegetables

Transforming Masculinity: A Gender Transformative Approach to SGBV Prevention

Transforming the Farming System in Tanzania

Lightning Talk - Organic Pest Management on Arabica Coffee

Lightning Talk - Weather Forecasting Tools for Northern Tanzania

Lightning Talk - Reducing Contamination of Foods in Arusha Value Chain

Lightning Talk - Food Drying Best Practices

Lightning Talk - Scaling up the Adoption of Rocket Stoves

Empowering Voices From Every Discipline: ECHOcommunity

Lightning Talk - Stingless Bees

Lightning Talk - Circular Compost Making

Lightning Talks - Focused Simple Solutions that Last

Lightning Talk - Aggregated Marketing of Grain Crops

Lightning Talk - Revitalization of the Farmer Managed Seed System

2019
2019 Presentations - East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Sustainable Agriculture and Appropriate Technologies
Best Practices in Sustainable Agriculture and Appropriate Technologies
12th – 14th February, 2019 Naura Spring Hotel Arusha, Tanzania
Panel Session Title: Cheers and tears of conservation agriculture in Kenya – examples from Eastern, Central, Rift Valley and Western Kenya - Stephen Lutz / Daniel N. Njunge

Addressing problems of soil fertility with emphasis on nitrogen fixation by legumes and the temporal and spatial dynamics of local resources - Ken Giller

The role of green manure/cover crops vis a vis Africa’s worsening droughts - Roland Bunch

Sustainable agro ecological crops pest management using botanical pesticides & IPM - Angela Mkindi

Valuing landscapes through ecosystem services - REDD as a mechanism to reduce land use change - Marc Baker

Impact of livestock: Dairy development in SW Tanzania – mediation and translation in innovation, & Sustainability assessments of low-input ruminant production systems - Ben Eyre

Food Smart Cities and how to incentivize sustainable practices at farm and trader levels - Mark Blackett

Legumes and soil health – participatory action research - Sieg Snapp

Bridging the gap between farmers and extensionists with ICT & radio - Rex Chapota

Homegardens with traditional African vegetables to increase the consumption of nutrient dense vegetables and improve income generation for men and women - lessons from East Africa - Ralph Roothaert

Conversion of the maresha plow to a direct seeder - Harold Msanya

Mitigation of Newcastle Disease for reducing food insecurity: A focus on family poultry production - Msafiri Kalloka

Airtight underground grain stores among Dodoma farmers - Mussa Chilemu

Evidence-based best practices to impact food security – a collaboration of RECODA and World Vision - Dominic Ringo

Ecosystem adaptation - Stephen Ababo

How can we support the extreme poor to facilitate their food security with CA? - Carl Wahl

Terraces to control soil erosion and increase land availability for agriculture in the DRC - Filbert Leone Ahmat

Invasive weeds and their control - Ahmed Mbugi

Social contract on water, a pave for multiplier effects of biodiversity practices to industrial economic growth in Tanzania - Dr. Alliy Saidi Mbwana

Using Evidence-Based Agricultural Advice - Neil Rowe-Miller

Composting with biochar and urine - Christopher Kellner

Addressing conflict between farmers and pastoralists - Dr James Kahurananga

The imperative for Conservation Agricultural mechanization - Ann Adjei

Integrated approach to top bar beekeeping in Tanzania - Rachel Monger

EMI- Designing a world of hope - Rex Barber

CA scale-up through service providers - Hamis Dulla Mzoba

Climate variability and honey bee forage - Goodluck Malisa

Rice trading and information systems - Mark Blackett

Basic seed and soil preparation for propagation - techniques used at ECHO Florida - Lydia Hofland

Basic vegetative propagation by air layers, cuttings and divisions, used at ECHO Florida - Lydia Hofland

Basic vegetative propagation by grafting and budding - Lydia Hofland

2019 Videos - East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Sustainable Agriculture and Appropriate Technologies
2019 Videos - East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Sustainable Agriculture and Appropriate Technologies
12th – 14th February, 2019 Naura Spring Hotel Arusha, Tanzania
Promoting Conservation Agriculture in Kenya

Addressing problems of soil fertility with emphasis on nitrogen fixation by legumes and the temporal and spatial dynamics of local resources

The Role of Green Manure Cover Crops

Sustainable agro ecological crops pest management using botanical pesticides & IPM

Valuing landscapes through ecosystem services

Impact of livestock: Dairy development in SW Tanzania

Food Smart Cities and how to incentivize sustainable practices

Legumes and soil health – participatory action research

Bridging the gap between farmers and extensionists with ICT & radio

Homegardens with traditional African vegetables to increase the consumption of nutrient dense vegetables and improve income generation for men and women - lessons from East Africa

Conversion of the maresha plow to a direct seeder

Mitigation of Newcastle Disease for reducing food insecurity

Practical Learnings - Panel

PANEL: Scaling up of conservation agriculture through marketing inducements

2019 Presentations - East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Improved Nutrition & Sustainable Agriculture in Highland Areas
2019 Presentations - East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Improved Nutrition & Sustainable Agriculture in Highland Areas
Tropical Highlands
Tropical highland regions include multiple locations throughout Central and South America, East Africa, Southeast Asia, Central Asia, and many of the islands in the tropics. Highland regions are characterized by high altitudes and variable rainfall. One of the main agricultural concerns for highland regions is soil erosion.
2019 Videos - East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Improved Nutrition & Sustainable Agriculture in Highland Areas
East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Improved Nutrition & Sustainable Agriculture in Highland Areas
Regenerative agriculture: why it is the only future for humanity - Tim LaSalle

Best Practices NGOs can adopt to improve human nutrition especially for vulnerable groups - Dr. Mukantwali Christine

Soil biodiversity and productivity - Fredrick Ayuke

Research on green manure cover crops in 6 districts of Rwanda - Dr. Karangwa Antoine

Green Manure/Cover Crops: the simplest and cheapest route to achieving adequate nutrition - Roland Bunch

Initiatives by IITA and Partners to Mitigate Banana Diseases in the Great Lakes region - Emmanuel Njukwe

Farmer Field Schools (FFS) approach to food security - Brian Neza

Best practices in agroforestry and nutrition - A. Mukuralinda

Good news for farmers: Development of CBSD and CMD tolerant cassava varieties to alleviate hunger in Southern Province - Gervais Gashaka

Crop Improvement with Endophyte Symbiosis - Steve Clark

Processing of high Iron Beans into Convenient Products - Dr. George Nyombaire

Approaches of SRI - Espour Musafiri

Orange fleshed sweet potato (OFSP) production and its added nutritional value - Jean Claude Nshimiyimana

Long Miles Coffee’s approach to making markets to work for farmers - Matthew Gates, Athanas Nikumana

Food security initiatives to improve nutrition - Laurence Mukamana, CNFA/Feed the Future USAID

Approaches and interventions to make Sustainable intensification function in the Ethiopian highlands: Africa RISING experience - Dr. Kindu Mekonnen

Perennial Vegetables, Indigenous Nutrient-Dense Greens and Simple Ways to Preserve Them - Sophia Kasubi

The importance of follow up to achieve high adoption- experiences from Kiramutse and Bugesera in improving food security - Innocent Sibomana

Highland food security options - Leonidas Niyongabo

Community seed banks to improve plant-based nutrition - Sophia Kasubi & Faith Juma ECHO

Tailoring rural advisory services for family farms - Gabriel and Ernestine Kamarora

Population growth and implications for sustainable food security - Erwin Kinsey

Biofortified beans contribution to improved nutrition - GEORGE NYOMBAIRE

Improving nutrition among the food insecure - Dorice Munisi

2019 Videos - East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Improved Nutrition & Sustainable Agriculture in Highland Areas
East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Improved Nutrition & Sustainable Agriculture in Highland Areas
Tropical Highlands
Tropical highland regions include multiple locations throughout Central and South America, East Africa, Southeast Asia, Central Asia, and many of the islands in the tropics. Highland regions are characterized by high altitudes and variable rainfall. One of the main agricultural concerns for highland regions is soil erosion.
2019 Presentations - East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Improved Nutrition & Sustainable Agriculture in Highland Areas
2019 Presentations - East Africa Symposium on Best Practices in Improved Nutrition & Sustainable Agriculture in Highland Areas
Best Practices NGOs can adopt to improve human Nutrition especially for vulnerable groups

Green Manure/Cover Crops: the simplest and cheapest route to achieving adequate nutrition

Regenerative agriculture: why it is the only future for humanity

GMCCs for Highlands Agriculture

Soil biodiversity and productivity

2018
2018 Presentations - East Africa Symposium on Improving Nutrition in Dryland Areas
The Amaranth Institute, ECHO East Africa, and World Vision Tanzania jointly organized this symposium with a great anticipation of the molding together of the topics discussed, as well as the networking which significantly impacts our future work together. A wide array of speakers with different objectives, approaches and skills were called together, whose converging mission has surprising uniformity:
- to improve nutrition of people living particularly in drylands
- to engage smallholder farmers more effectively to adapt their dryland farming systems so as to reduce malnutrition, poverty and physical hardship to respond to climate change and declining yields in Africa with sustainable options which regenerate soils and water catchments, recycle resources and mitigate the effect of weather extremes
- to combine a wide range of approaches holistically to enhance resilience of the vulnerable and to care for the earth
- to promote continued learning and sharing through networks
The role of Amaranth in reducing malnutrition - John Kabuge

PANEL: Multisectoral involvement in nutrition with particular focus on the realization of sustainable development goals (SDGs) - Dr Irene W. Mbugua

Long-term results of Amaranth Promotion in East Africa with W. Kenya Case Study - Thomas Post

Conservation Agriculture: Improving soil health and human nutrition in uncertain environments - Neil Rowe Miller

The importance of traditional vegetables in drylands - Thomas Dubois

Kitchen gardens which reuse waste water - Charles Bonaventure

Appreciative Inquiry for successful drylands development /from reliance to resilience - Dr. Serone Ole Sena Sarone

Agricultural Processing Technologies - Stephano Yahanes Leyan

Production of Amaranth – a case study of Zimbabwe - Lillian Machivenyika

Nutrition-based advocacy for children under 5 years - Esther Mongi

Community seed banks to maximize plant-based nutrition - Sophia Kasubi

Managing striga weed and other parasitic weeds - Lytton John Musselman

Improving nutrition through gender inclusivity - Eileen Nchanji

Positive attitudes and behaviors that promote nutrition - Mwivano Mwilimbwii,

Improving nutritional status of dry land areas from a sustainable beekeeping model - Christopher Nzuki

Waste diversions to improve soil nutrient density and amaranth seed yield - Walt Sumner, Amaranth International

Harnessing local resources to improve community well-being through enhanced food and nutritional security - Mrs. Rose M Opeli

Water harvesting technologies - Mesewet Teweldibrihan

Sharing about the Enrich Projects - Mwivano Malimbwi

Dryland biogas technologies - Christopher Kellner

Food security in the arid and semi-arid lands – livestock vs agriculture, where is the balance? - Dr. Beppe DiGiullio / Dr. Lieve Lynen

Amaranth Farming for Community Empowerment - Mark Leveri

Bridging the gap between farmers and extensionists with ICT & radio - Rex Chapota

Transforming Africa Village by Village: A Case Study of Olepolos, Narok-Kenya - Dr. Serone Ole Sena

Bible Plants - Plants of the Bible and Qur’an - Lytton John Musselman

Symposium on Improving Nutrition in Dryland Areas

Let's Restore Our Land: Church and Community Leaders Working Together to Restore the Land - Dan Fountain

Symposium on Improving Nutrition in Dryland Areas 2018 Videos
The Amaranth Institute, ECHO East Africa, and World Vision Tanzania jointly organized this symposium with a great anticipation of the molding together of the topics discussed, as well as the networking which significantly impacts our future work together. A wide array of speakers with different objectives, approaches and skills were called together, whose converging mission has surprising uniformity:
- to improve nutrition of people living particularly in drylands
- to engage smallholder farmers more effectively to adapt their dryland farming systems so as to reduce malnutrition, poverty and physical hardship to respond to climate change and declining yields in Africa with sustainable options which regenerate soils and water catchments, recycle resources and mitigate the effect of weather extremes
- to combine a wide range of approaches holistically to enhance resilience of the vulnerable and to care for the earth
- to promote continued learning and sharing through networks
The role of Amaranth in reducing malnutrition

Positive attitudes and behaviors that promote nutrition

Managing striga weed and other parasitic weeds

Best bets green manure /cover crops for drylands

Kitchen gardens which reuse waste water

Improving nutrition through gender inclusivity

Community seed banks to maximize plant-based nutrition

PANEL: Multisectoral involvement in nutrition with particular focus on the realization of sustainable development goals (SDGs)

Long-term results of Amaranth Promotion in East Africa with W. Kenya Case Study

Conservation Agriculture: Improving soil health and human nutrition in uncertain environments

The importance of traditional vegetables in drylands

Kitchen Gardens to Improve Nutrition in Dry Areas

Appreciative Inquiry for successful drylands development /from reliance to resilience

Agricultural Processing Technologies

Production of Amaranth – a case study of Zimbabwe

Nutrition-based advocacy for children under 5 years

2018 Presentations - ECHO East Africa Pastoralist Symposium
Presentation slides and resources from the Third ECHO East Africa Pastorlist Symposium
6-8 March, 2018 - Nanyuki, Kenya
Sustained Rangeland Improvement with Special Reference to the Laikipia Controversies

Livestock to Markets (L2M) - Action Plan

Rangelands Group Framework Worksheet

Kitchen Gardens to Improve Nutrition in Dry Areas - Ralph Roothaert

Climate change and population growth in pastoral communities - Sef Slootweg – GIZ – NRM – Loliondo

Pastoralism: Our Ideas, Our Future - Maasai Emergency Association Tanzania and Kenya

Karamoja Land: What are the Issues? - Topoth Charles Angella

Community Land Act – threats and potential of protecting pastoralist lands & livelihoods - Jarso Mokku, Pastoralist Parliamentary Group

Contextualizing the African Union Pastoralist Framework - John Letai, Pastoralist Researcher & Consultant, Laikipia County

Controlling Invasive Species in Pastoralist Areas - Arne Witt, CABI Kenya

Development of a Livestock Identification and Traceability System to Enhance Livestock Trade in Northern Kenya - Dr Chris Daborn & Patrick Njema Njai

Easement and Integrated Approaches in Pastoralist Areas - Makko Sinandei - Ujamaa-CRT

Gender Issues in Pastoralist Societies - Paine Makko, UCRT

The Laikipia Land Question: A Bombshell or a Case of Historical Exclusion - John Letai

Land Use Planning and Integrated Approaches in Pastoralist Areas - Jamboi Baramayegu Prog. Coordinator - UCRT

Livestock to Market Programme - Borana Conservancy, Laikipia Kenya - Abdi Sora, Ochen Maiyani

Mara Beef and community marketing in Mara & Laikipia - Tarquin Wood, MD, Enonkishu Conservancy

NRT Livestock to Market - Patrick Ekodere – NRT

Policy Framework for Pastoralism in Africa - Mr. A. Khecha - Division of the African Union Rural Economy

Rangeland Rehablitation using Holistic Planned Grazing - Richard Hatfield

Rehabilitation of Arid Environments - Diana Githu

Research and development among pastoralists – the Laikipia rangelands controversies - Chris Field - Consultant in ASAL’s and Wildlife

2017
2017 Presentations - ECHO East Africa Symposium
ECHO East Africa 4th Biennial Symposium on Sustainable Agriculture Best Practices
2017 Videos - ECHO East Africa Symposium
ECHO East Africa 4th Biennial Symposium on Sustainable Agriculture Best Practices - Videos
Conservation and Food Security Issues - Dr. James Kahurananga, Former Director, African Wildlife Foundation

Improving Farm-based Seed Selection and Storage - Dr. Tsvetelina Stoilova, AVRDC

Mainstreaming Gender in Food Security Programs - Julita Manda, PWSD, Malawi

How to Work Livestock into a Conservation Agriculture System - Shinan Kassam, ICARDA (International Centre for Agricultural Research in Dry Areas) Cairo, Egypt

RIPAT – A Menu Approach in Rural Food Security Promotion - Dominic Ringo, RECODA Tanzania

Navigating the Pigeon Pea Value Chain - Daniel Charles, Kilimo Markets Ltd

The Rise of Pigeon Peas in Importance - Said Silim

Best Practices in Soil Testing – Practical Session - Neil Rowe MIller, CFGB/MCC East Africa

Diversity of Approaches in Conservation Agriculture in Africa - Leonard Rusinamhodzi, CIMMYT

Donkey Welfare and Donkey Friendly Harnessing - 2008 Animal Welfare Act - Livingstone Masija, Arusha Society for Protection of Animals

Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) - Mtama Nangu, WV Tanzania and David Ndwiga, ADRA Mandera

Integrated Soil Fertility Management & Conservation Agriculture - Neil Rowe Miller, CFGB/MCC East Africa

Population and Food Security Challenges in Ngorongoro District - Jozef Slootweg, GIZ, Ngorongoro

Using Farmer Motivators Sustainably - Chrispin Mirambo, MCC

Updates on Management of Outbreaks on Plant Diseases in East Africa - Banana Xanthomonas Wilt BXW - Dr. Alliy Said Mbwana, Consultant

The Connection Between Agriculture & Poverty Alleviation - Sara Sytsma, World Renew Kenya

Lablab, An Under-estimated Crop Finds its Niche - Wilfred L Mariki, Researcher Consultant

Pastoralist Managed Natural Regeneration - Mkama Nangu

Cheers and Challenges of Conservation Agriculture in Kenya - Stephen Lutz, World Renew, Kenya

Green Manure Cover Crops in Conservation Agriculture - Neil Miller, CFGB/MCC East Africa

Greener Food Production in Africa Resilient Crops and Zonal Management - Sieg Snapp, Assoc. Director Center for Global Change, Michigan State University

Root Crops Using Conservation Agriculture - Stephen Lutz, World Renew, Kenya

Transformational Development - Thinking About Community - Joshua Ramatlali Growing Nations Trust – Lesotho

Why Reach One Farmer When You Can Reach One Million - Karen Hampson, Farm Radio International

Integrating a Biblical Worldview into our Agricultural Work - Brett Harrison, Church of Christ, Tanzania

2017 Videos - ECHO East Africa Symposium
ECHO East Africa 4th Biennial Symposium on Sustainable Agriculture Best Practices - Videos
Panel : Scaling Up Conservation Agriculture

Panel: Competition for Mulch and Fodder

Using Farmer Motivators Sustainably

Green Manure Cover Crops in Conservation Agriculture

Diversity of Approaches in Conservation Agriculture in Africa

Greener Food Production in Africa Resilient Crops and Zonal Management

The Rise of Pigeon Peas in Importance - Navigating the Value Chain

Welcome to the 2017 ECHO East Africa Symposium

Transformational Development - Thinking About Community

Why Reach One Farmer When You Can Reach One Million

Mainstreaming Gender in Food Security Programs

Best Practices in Soil Testing – Practical Session

Population and Food Security Challenges in Ngorongoro District

Integrating a Biblical Worldview into our Agricultural Work

2016
2016 Presentations - ECHO East Africa Highlands Symposium
ECHO East Africa Symposium II on Best Practices in Highland Areas
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia | 1st - 3rd November, 2016
Tropical Highlands
Tropical highland regions include multiple locations throughout Central and South America, East Africa, Southeast Asia, Central Asia, and many of the islands in the tropics. Highland regions are characterized by high altitudes and variable rainfall. One of the main agricultural concerns for highland regions is soil erosion.
Analysis of Land Restoration Projects - Zewdie Kassa - Zewdie Kassa

Factors Affecting Adoption of Conservation Agriculture - Frew Beriso

Integrating Soil & Water Conservation in CA - Neil Miller

Mobilizing to Combat Parthenium - Charles Bonaventure

Technology Adoption in Smallholder Dairy Systems - Kebebe Ergano

Transition to AgroEcology - Jelleke de Nooy

Using Remote Sensing - Seth Morgan

Mixed Crop-Livestock Systems - Peter Thorne

Backyard Farming Improves Family and Productivity - Akililu Dogisso

Challenges and Opportunities in Dairying - A Farmer’s View - Wondirad Abraham

Conservation Agriculture in Ethiopian Highlands - Tesfay Araya

Cover Crops for Highland Areas - Neil R Miller

Disseminating Technologies to Improve Livestock Productivity - Dr Girma Abebe

Excel in the Grace of Giving - David Erickson

Practical Case Studies with Women Groups - Takele Teshome

2015
2016 Presentations - ECHO East Africa Pastoralist Symposium
From March 1-3, 2016 ECHO East Africa hosted a sumposium in Nanyuki, Kenya on Best Practices in Pastoralist Areas. This meeting's aims were to disscuss ways in whicht to reduce poverty, hunger and physical hardship by engaging pastoralists more effectively to adapt their pastoralist systems:
- to respond to climate change and declining yields in Africa with sustainable options which improve the environment, regenerate rangelands and water catchments, recycle resources and mitigate the effect of weather extremes
- to combine a wide range of approaches holistically to enhance resilience of the vulnerable and to care for the earth
- to promote continued learning and sharing through networks Holistic approaches
Featured in the Symposium: livestock-based alternatives; holistic management, conservation agriculture, gender and reproductive issues, peace-building, climate smart approaches, changing human hearts and mindsets, and water related innovations.
Sustainable Bee Farming Business Model - Kelvin Odoobo

THE EARTH IS THE LORD’S AND EVERYTHING IN IT - Raphael Magambo

Health education empowers vulnerable women and girls - Fatuma Wako and Martha Bone

ECHO involvement with pastoralists? - ECHO staff

Sustainable Livestock Service Delivery - Diba D. Wako

How to avoid fraudulent vaccinations - Beppe DiGiullio and Lieve Lynen

Animal welfare and human moral responsibility - Solomon Onyango

Community Natural Resource Planning in Karamoja - Robert Okumu

Policy and the future of pastoralism - Richard Hatfield

PERMACULTURE IN PASTORALIST AREAS - Joseph Lentunyoi

Water purification using bio-sand filters and microfilament filters - JOHN M. NYAGWENCHA

Potential of Conservation Agriculture in Pastoralist Region - John Kimathi Mbae

Livestock markets as incentives in conservancy development and rangelands in the landscape - Patrick Ekodere

The Lewa Conservancy - Tim Roberts

The challenges of differences of worldview between agricultural and pastoralist societies for sensitive transformation - Roger Sharland

Some community strategies to combat climate change - Silvia Ceppi

Securing community land rights through Certificates of Customary Right of Occupancy - Edward Lekaita

Diversification in Pastoral areas for food security and improved livelihoods - Josephine N. Ng’ang’a

Holistic Management (HM) Planned Grazing in Laikipia - Mathew Chana

Managing Conflicts using GALS Approach. Case Study Of Pastoralists community of Sokodu Kaabong District, Karamoja Region - Loupa Pius

Managing land, water and animals for a sustainable future - Ben and Denise Bartlett

Pastoralist Managed Natural Regeneration - Mkama Nangu

A Brief Dialogue on the Gender Dimension in Pastoralist Development - Beth A. Miller, DVM

Establishing Livestock Markets and Linkages to Financial Services for Pastoralists - Diida Karayu

Pastoralist Knowledge Hub - Badi Besbes and Piers Simpkin

NOMADIC PASTORALISM, DEVOLUTION AND CONFLICT IN NORTHERN KENYA - Mohamud S Adan

The Lewa Wildlife Conservancy – 50 years in the Making - Tim Roberts

2015 Presentations - ECHO East Africa Best Practices in Areas of Conflict
2015 Presentations - ECHO East Africa Best Practices in Areas of Conflict
Batwa and Gender Related Violence - Nicodemus Oro

Kitchen gardens, easy techniques for home vegetable production - Charles Bonaventure

Healing and reconciliation of trauma - Rev. Maurice Rukimbira

Best Practices for Saving Seeds, A small farmer coping strategy for self-reliance in Conflict areas - Sophia Kasubi

Conflict Transformation - Xavier Ejoyi

Experience with CA among the Pastoralist setting in Karamoja - Achen Beatrice Docas

Karamoja - Teso case on peace and reconciliation - Robert Okuda

Life-cycle costing approach for community-owned water supply – a case study - Harold Msanya

Life-cycle costing approach for community-owned water supply – a case study - Harold Msanya

Managing Conflicts using GALS Approach - Loupa Pius

Mindset transformation-a precondition for successful engagement - Juliet Namukasa

Natural Medicine - David Sharland

Natural resource conflict management - Robert Okumu

Progress on East Coast Fever Vaccination in Uganda - Dr. Benedicto Byamukama

Reconciliation and Conflict Resolution in Karamoja-Uganda - Ambrose Toolit

Recreating Communities Post Genocide - Godfrey Karema

Transitioning from Relief to Rehabilitation to Development - Sara Systsma

Grassroots Peacebuilding lessons learned from Church Action in the North Rift Region of Kenya - William Kiptoo

Hope Grows South Sudan - George Takan

2014 ECHO East Africa Symposium
2014 ECHO East Africa Pastoralist Symposium
2014 ECHO East Africa Highlands Symposium
2013 ECHO East Africa Symposium
2011 ECHO East Africa Symposium