Our Impact

The Problem

Why Uganda?

Food and nutritional insecurity persists in Uganda because many at-risk populations face barriers to accessing agricultural and financial education. These barriers — including time, gender, location, and cultural constraints — limit opportunity and prevent families and communities from building sustainable livelihoods.

The Solution

Field of Hope partners directly with local Ugandan communities to identify their most pressing needs and desired outcomes related to food and nutritional security. Through agricultural education, training, and extension services, we equip community leaders, educators, and farmers with the knowledge and skills needed to create lasting change.

Uganda’s fertile agriculture land has the potential to feed 200 million people

60 Million

Approximately 80% of Uganda’s land is arable but only 35% is being cultivated.

60 %

68% of Uganda’s working population is employed in agriculture

60 %

2025 Impact Report

Looking ahead to the Next Harvest

In 2025, Field of Hope continued expanding its reach while deepening its impact across Uganda. Through education, training, and strategic partnerships, individuals and communities were equipped with practical skills, improved access to resources, and renewed hope for the future.

The Outcome

From Challenge to Change

Communities and schools develop a resilient mindset — strengthening their ability to use available resources effectively and sustainably. By fostering a culture of Ugandans teaching Ugandans, Field of Hope helps build pathways to long-term food security, improved livelihoods, and empowered local leadership.

2025 Highlights

Trained 141 teachers, impacting 47,670 students with enhanced teaching methodologies and inspiring agricultural careers through our annual teacher training.

754 Farmers trained across Uganda

176 Women Enrolled in the Women’s Farmer Program

10 Inspiring Students in Agriculture Grant Projects Completed

1 Community Borehole providing clear water to 1,800 people

137 Partner Schools engaged Across Uganda

Meet Ketty

Meet Ketty.

Ketty is 38-years-old and a farmer in the Northern Uganda district of Amolatar. She farms the five acres that her husband owns and lives in a mud hut with her six children and the three orphans of her extended family that she’s taken in. Currenlty, her farming brings in roughly $300 annually. Only one of her children are in school because she and her husband cannot afford the school fees for the rest to attend. Both she and her husband are HIV positive; Ketty doesn’t read or write and is unable to secure a bank account or a loan....until she finds Field of Hope.

Meet Janet

Janet is 17-years-old and loves agriculture. She’s excited to pursue advanced secondary to receive a certificate in agriculture. She’s disabled, as she lost her left arm the same night she lost her father. She currently lives at an orphan home, but will have to leave when she turns 18 next month. While she wishes to go to university and pursue a degree in agriculture, she has no funding opportunities....until she finds Field of Hope.

Meet Romeo

Romeo, 28, is a teacher, husband, and father of one. An orphan raised by his aunt, he loves agriculture and teaches it at a village school more than an hour from home, commuting by taxi and foot. Earning just $1,000 a year, he works two jobs and raises goats to make ends meet. With outdated 1960s textbooks and no formal teaching degree, he can only teach what he remembers and practices himself.…until he finds Field of Hope.