Welcome to the Tumusiime Mutebile Foundation’s Tree Planting Project in the Kigezi region of western Uganda. We are thrilled to share the exciting details of this initiative that brings together the TMF team, the Kigezi Rotary Club, and diocese leaders to make a positive impact on the environment and communities in this beautiful region.
Project Inception
The Tumusiime Mutebile Foundation (TMF) initiated the tree planting project in the Kigezi region with the goal of addressing environmental challenges and contributing to sustainable development. Recognizing the importance of trees in combating deforestation, preserving biodiversity, and mitigating climate change, TMF embarked on this journey to make a meaningful difference.
Collaboration with Kigezi Rotary Club and Diocese Leaders
To ensure the success of this project, TMF collaborated closely with the Kigezi Rotary Club and diocese leaders. These partnerships were essential in harnessing local knowledge and expertise, as well as mobilizing resources and support from the community.
The TMF team had the privilege of meeting with the Kigezi Rotary Club and diocese leaders to discuss the way forward for the project. These discussions were marked by enthusiasm, commitment, and a shared vision for a greener, more sustainable Kigezi region.
Project Launch: Following productive discussions and careful planning, the TMF and its partners officially launched the tree planting project in the Kigezi region. This momentous occasion marked the beginning of a journey toward a greener and more environmentally resilient future for the people of Kigezi.
Get Involved: We invite you to join us in this meaningful journey to create a better future for Kigezi and our planet. There are various ways to get involved, including volunteering for tree planting events, donating to the project, or spreading awareness about the importance of trees and environmental conservation.
Together, we can make a significant impact on the environment, empower local communities, and create a legacy of sustainability in the Kigezi region.