app01 Mon, 10 Aug 2026 10:04:57 +0000 Fireside (https://fireside.fm) Climate Talk Uganda With Josephine Karungi - Episodes Tagged with “Rhino Camp Refugee Settlement” https://climatetalkuganda.fireside.fm/tags/rhino%20camp%20refugee%20settlement Mon, 10 Aug 2026 08:00:00 +0200 Climate Talk Uganda aims to explore all aspects of climate change in Uganda. Every two weeks we aim to feature a wide range of people who offer their perspectives on the challenges they - and Uganda - face as climate change continues to play out. en-us episodic The accessible, acronym-free podcast about climate change in Uganda. Josephine Karungi Climate Talk Uganda aims to explore all aspects of climate change in Uganda. Every two weeks we aim to feature a wide range of people who offer their perspectives on the challenges they - and Uganda - face as climate change continues to play out. no Uganda, Climate Change, Josephine Karungi Josephine Karungi climatetalkpod@gmail.com Episode 53: Helping Women Achieve Better Farming Outcomes https://climatetalkuganda.fireside.fm/53 8d8850fc-a2ca-4578-9d75-95d90a44a779 Mon, 10 Aug 2026 08:00:00 +0200 Josephine Karungi full Josephine Karungi A brilliant chat about pfumvudza - the sustainable agricultural practice and how it's working for women in refugee settlements. 58:04 no <p>Christopher Atibo is a business model specialist with the Climate Smart Jobs project. But he's a farmer to his bones. As his mother used to say, 'Let's go to work - if you don't work, you don't eat.' In this inspiring episode he tells us how the practice of pfumvudza is helping transfrom the fortunes of women in refugee settlements - and communities in general - in Northen Uganda. We hear how new ways of farming enable women to gain greater economic freedom and greater opportunities to support their families. </p> <p>You can find out more about the origins of Pfumvudze in one of earlier episodes:<br> <a href="https://climatetalkuganda.fireside.fm/45" rel="nofollow noopener">https://climatetalkuganda.fireside.fm/45</a></p> <p>Thanks for listeneing and see you next time. <br> Josephine </p> Pfumvudza, Christopher Atibo, Rhino Camp Refugee Settlement, women and land, land rights, Christopher Atibo is a business model specialist with the Climate Smart Jobs project. But he's a farmer to his bones. As his mother used to say, 'Let's go to work - if you don't work, you don't eat.' In this inspiring episode he tells us how the practice of pfumvudza is helping transfrom the fortunes of women in refugee settlements - and communities in general - in Northen Uganda. We hear how new ways of farming enable women to gain greater economic freedom and greater opportunities to support their families.

You can find out more about the origins of Pfumvudze in one of earlier episodes:
https://climatetalkuganda.fireside.fm/45

Thanks for listeneing and see you next time.
Josephine

]]> Christopher Atibo is a business model specialist with the Climate Smart Jobs project. But he's a farmer to his bones. As his mother used to say, 'Let's go to work - if you don't work, you don't eat.' In this inspiring episode he tells us how the practice of pfumvudza is helping transfrom the fortunes of women in refugee settlements - and communities in general - in Northen Uganda. We hear how new ways of farming enable women to gain greater economic freedom and greater opportunities to support their families.

You can find out more about the origins of Pfumvudze in one of earlier episodes:
https://climatetalkuganda.fireside.fm/45

Thanks for listeneing and see you next time.
Josephine

]]> Episode 8: Agroforestry and climate change https://climatetalkuganda.fireside.fm/8 ec7a8d87-b14c-44ee-8772-65c98521ed19 Thu, 26 Sep 2024 11:00:00 +0200 Josephine Karungi full Josephine Karungi In this episode we hear from two locations: Bukerekere Village in Central Uganda and Rhino Camp Refugee Settlement in the Arua District in the north west, about how agroforestry works, and why it's one way communities can practice sustainable and profitable agriculture in a changing climate. 20:34 no <p>Agriculture + Forestry = Agroforestry. </p> <p>Growing trees and agricultural crops together in a complementary relationship has been happening for thousands of years. In this episode we hear from two locations: Bukerekere Village in Central Uganda and Rhino Camp Refugee Settement in the Arua District, in the north west of the country. From these geographically distinct areas we hear first-hand how agroforestry works, and why it's one way communities can practice sustainable and profitable agriculture in a changing climate. </p> <p>With agronomist Brian Namanya and Cathy Watson of World Agroforestry.</p> <p>You can find out more about the work of World Agroforestry here:<br> <a href="https://www.worldagroforestry.org/staff/cathy-watson" rel="nofollow noopener">https://www.worldagroforestry.org/staff/cathy-watson</a></p> agroforestry, climate change, Uganda, sustainable agriculture Agriculture + Forestry = Agroforestry.

Growing trees and agricultural crops together in a complementary relationship has been happening for thousands of years. In this episode we hear from two locations: Bukerekere Village in Central Uganda and Rhino Camp Refugee Settement in the Arua District, in the north west of the country. From these geographically distinct areas we hear first-hand how agroforestry works, and why it's one way communities can practice sustainable and profitable agriculture in a changing climate.

With agronomist Brian Namanya and Cathy Watson of World Agroforestry.

You can find out more about the work of World Agroforestry here:
https://www.worldagroforestry.org/staff/cathy-watson

]]> Agriculture + Forestry = Agroforestry.

Growing trees and agricultural crops together in a complementary relationship has been happening for thousands of years. In this episode we hear from two locations: Bukerekere Village in Central Uganda and Rhino Camp Refugee Settement in the Arua District, in the north west of the country. From these geographically distinct areas we hear first-hand how agroforestry works, and why it's one way communities can practice sustainable and profitable agriculture in a changing climate.

With agronomist Brian Namanya and Cathy Watson of World Agroforestry.

You can find out more about the work of World Agroforestry here:
https://www.worldagroforestry.org/staff/cathy-watson

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