Women farmers
Women farmers are central to Diar Foundation’s Uganda approach.
© 2026 Diar Foundation
Diar Foundation’s roots are closely connected to women’s empowerment. We invest in women’s education, economic participation, leadership, entrepreneurship, agriculture, cooperative development, decision-making, and protection from barriers that limit opportunity.
UGANDA
In Uganda, Diar Foundation’s community-development approach is centered on women’s productive participation. Historical and recent program documentation describes women engaged in agriculture, handicrafts, small business, savings, and planned livestock initiatives.
The work is designed to strengthen both productive capacity and women’s economic agency. Documented barriers include limited access to land, quality inputs, markets, water, training, and economic resources.
Women farmers are central to Diar Foundation’s Uganda approach.
Strengthening livelihoods through women’s ownership and management of cattle.
Small livestock as part of the Uganda livelihood pathway.
The direction ahead is to deepen women-farmer and women-led enterprise pathways, linking production with savings, markets, family well-being, and community leadership.
Historical / completed. These partnerships are part of Diar Foundation’s record. They do not mean these organizations currently fund Diar Foundation.
Historical / completed. South Sudan. Exact communities will be added from the project file.
This historical partnership with Total EP South Sudan supported women’s cooperative empowerment and farm-school programming, linking women’s leadership, agricultural learning, productive activity, and community economic participation.
Historical / completed. Juba. The exact site will be added from the project file.
Historical support from the French Embassy in Juba contributed to the construction of a meeting hall and two classrooms for women’s training.
Community-led development with local roots and a regional vision.
Building dignity, leadership, opportunity, economic ownership, resilience, and long-term self-reliance.
© 2026 Diar Foundation · diarfoundation.org