Once dependent on traditional methods that offered little reward, Evode found new purpose through sustainable agriculture. With training, improved practices, and renewed confidence, he transformed both his farm and his family’s future. His journey shows how knowledge and support can turn uncertainty into lasting progress.
For years, Juvenal harvested just enough to survive, 60kg one season, 100kg the next. Nothing to sell, nothing to save. Then Walisha walked with him, teaching him to use fertilizers and organic manure that revived his land.
For years, Anastasie’s steep hillside farm gave her little certainty. A single bad season could wipe out her family’s stability. That changed when Walisha introduced her to sustainable farming techniques. Her yields jumped 40% to 3.4 tonnes of wheat—transforming not just her household but also her confidence.
Albert Twiringiyimana embodies resilience and transformation. For years, he faced disappointing harvests that left his family struggling. Everything changed when he joined Walisha’s farmer support program. With access to quality seeds, fertilizer, and training, Albert’s yields soared from 150 to 500 kilograms! This success secured food for his family and opened doors to a brighter future. Discover how Albert’s journey from struggle to thriving can inspire change for farmers like him.
For Martin Nsengiguma, farming was a struggle that left him feeling ashamed and dependent. Despite his hard work, his fields yielded little, forcing him to buy food from the very markets he was meant to supply. But everything changed when Walisha provided him with training and knowledge. With newfound skills, Martin transformed his harvest from a meager 17 kilograms to over 200 kilograms, allowing him to feed his family and sell with pride. His journey from survivor to provider is a testament to the power of knowledge and support. Discover how you can help farmers like Martin reclaim their dignity.
Up the Rwandan hills of Gicumbi, where the northern hills face the equatorial African landscape, agriculture is not only a profession but a lifestyle passed from parent to child, from generation to generation. Despite its heritage reputation, farming in Gicumbi has in the past been characterized as small yields, long
In Africa, agriculture is more than just a source of income, it is a vital lifeline for the continent. Across the region, women account for roughly half of the agricultural workforce, a role that is often overlooked but critically important. They grow, harvest, sell, and feed large communities as well
The Rise of Climate-Resilient Farming in Rwanda In the dry, sun-bleached plains of Nyagatare, where the wind once whispered through parched fields and the soil cracked beneath one’s feet, something remarkable is happening. For years, this eastern corner of Rwanda has battled the harsh effects of climate change. The dry
What if we told you that Africa’s real heroes don’t fly, but that they farm They don’t wear capes; they wear second-hand boots, carry sacks of seeds, and walk miles before sunrise. They don’t wield mythical hammers or vibranium shields like Thor or Captain America; just basic tools worn smooth
Petty Officer Second Class Legalman Taryn Hubbard, currently stationed in Japan with the United States Navy, is making a significant impact beyond her military duties through her volunteer work with the Walisha Foundation. In April, Hubbard traveled to Rwanda as part of the foundation’s team to conduct crucial feasibility assessments
Discover how Walisha is transforming the lives of smallholder farmers in Rwanda in just one year! With a dedicated leadership team and impactful partnerships, we’ve trained extension officers and reached nearly 3,700 farmers, equipping them with vital resources and knowledge. Our innovative programs have led to the development of 20 hectares of crops using cutting-edge farming techniques. Join us on this journey to empower Africa’s farmers, enhance food security, and create sustainable change.
