Developing skills for self-sufficiency & sustainability in rural northern Uganda
Our Impact
Our Stories


I am Dube Daniel, one of the happiest beneficiaries of CRESS since 2010. My journey with CRESS began when I was in Primary 5, at a time when I had no hope or faith of continuing my education. But through the love of God, I was given the incredible opportunity to study.
Through CRESS’s unwavering support, I’ve gained invaluable knowledge and skills from some of the best schools in Uganda. Now that I have graduated, I am working on personal projects in Liwolo to inspire young people to embrace agriculture as a means to combat famine and poverty. I believe education has empowered me to uplift others, especially the marginalised citizens of South Sudan. My goal is to use agriculture as a tool for transformation, bringing hope and change to our communities.
Thank you, CRESS, for believing in me and transforming my once-hopeless life into that of an empowered and purposeful citizen of South Sudan. Your support has been life-changing, and I am eager to further my studies to continue making an impact.

“My name is Konga Mary, a South Sudanese Refugee in Rhino Camp Refugee settlement, I had a terrible accident which nearly claimed my life, we were travelling from Rhino Camp to Arua… by the grace of God, I am recovering slowly but still cannot walk without support. I want to express my deepest gratitude for the gift of the wheelchair you provided me. Your generosity has had a great impact on my life, and I cannot thank you enough for this incredible gift.The wheelchair has given me a newfound sense of independence and freedom that I had longed for.”
Mary has set up her own shop, selling soap, sugar, local food staff, like small fish, tea leaves, coffee, onions, and more.
“Despite the challenges of running a small business, I never gave up. I understood the importance of building strong relationships, always greeting my customers with a smile and ensuring they got the best value for their money. My dedication paid off as word spread, and more people began visiting my stall.














