DOCSLIB.ORG

Jinja State of Energy Report 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jinja State of Energy Report 2017 STATE OF ENERGY REPORT Jinja Municipality, Uganda Alex Ndibwami | Herbert Drazu Faculty of the Built Environment Uganda Martyrs University STATE OF ENERGY REPORT | Jinja Municipality, Uganda. Published by the Faculty of the Built Environment, Uganda Martytyrs University P.O.Box 5498, Kampala UGANDA E.A. t: +256 79 fbe 1010 (323 1010) f: +256 38 241 0100 w: http://www.umu.ac.ug e: [email protected] DISCLAIMER: This document is an output from a project co-funded by UK AID from the UK Department for International Development (DFID), the Engineering & Physical Science Research Council (EPSRC) and the Department for Energy & Climate Change (DECC), for the beneft of developing countries. The views expressed are not necessarily those of DFID, EPSRC or DECC or any institution partner of the project. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Project Coordinators: Alex Ndibwami, Mark Olweny Research Assistant: Herbert Candia Drazu Design and Layout: Jonathan Kateega SAMSET Contributors: David Mann, Josephine Namukisa, Bryce McCall, Louise Tait, Hlengiwe Radebe, Adrian Stone, Mark Borchers, Xavier Lemaire, Zanie Cilliers Municipality Contributors: Ernest Nabihamba, Christine Kayongo Enumerators: Mathew Ngango, Joseph Kigozi Nsubuga, Sheila Namutebi, Charlotte Kobusingye Editors: Alex Ndibwami, Herbert Candia Drazu ©Faculty of the Built Environment, Uganda Martytyrs University, 2017 Foreword The State of Energy report for Jinja is a reference document that has been compiled under the Supporting African Municipalities in Sustainable Energy Transitions (SAMSET) research project that was undertaken between 2013 and 2017. This energy transition study was triggered by a new approach to sustainable development that seeks to strengthen urban communities across Africa. Save for South Africa, sustainable energy policy, planning and implementation in many SSA countries like Uganda has been the core mandate of central governments with little participation of municipalities. Until now there has been a lack of disgregated data on the state of energy profle at municipality level often dragging or misdirecting any attempts at municipal planning. Inventories or state of energy profles have been country specifc and energy mandates like electricity generation, distribution and regulation have been vested in national corporate bodies and not in municipal governments yet they are charged with local urban development planning. Even key pilot climate change action programs targeted only Kampala. This therefore, is the frst attempt to generate an energy profle on the various energy uses by sector as a step towards planning for energy transitions. The study has reemphasised that development activities dwell largely on un- sustainable energy sources like biomass (charcoal and frewood), fossil fuels and less on sustainable energy sources like electricity, solar energy and biogas. In addition overall planning in key sectors like commerce, industry, housing, agriculture, public buildings and transport are not integrating the principles of energy efciency nor promoting renewable energy as such exacerbating climate change. Nonetheless, the study has revealed more details on current initiatives among households and industrial sector to harness renewable energy (waste to energy ) practices of use of cofee husks, peanut husks, bagasse, rice brand in fring boilers and investments in solar energy mainly by the private sector. Jinja municipal council and its stakeholders will utilise this information to streamline planning, regulation and implementation of sustainable energy practices and above all use it to lobby for favourable policies that will allow development of Solar PV, solar minigrids, biogas generation, energy efcient buildings and an improvement of urban mobility as a strategy to harness the potential in our urban heritage fabric. We therefore appreciate all who participated and we invite all to ensure the success of the transition to sustainable energy. Majid Batambuze His worship the Mayor Data Quality Statement This publication presents the state of energy consumption within the administrative boundaries of Jinja municipality. Energy consumption presented this way is likely skewed by political boundaries, amidst the functional service area of the municipality - its hinterland. Surburbs have grown due to urban sprawl evidenced by the largely migrant variation in day and night time population in the municipality, from 300,000 - 400,000 people by day against 76,000 by night, characteristic of a largely migrant day time population. Data collection on requisite energy parameters has not been historically collected by statistical departments and bodies at municipality, district and national level. Limitations of access to quality data may skew actual production fgures across municipal economic sectors. Energy Futures models have to some extent relied on available data sourced from various research studies. The national statistical body - Uganda Bureau of Statistics, collects econometric data.There is an urgent need for data collection, beyond econometrics, to facilitate energy analysis and planning. Existing surveys, such as the population and housing census and the National household panel surveys do not capture the details of energy usage in households. Whilst the EEBEA project made its household energy audit information public, a major bottleneck was access to industrial energy audit data, which data was available though inaccesible. Government’s information on energy is highly fragmented across various departments and often not shared in between. Vision 2040 envisages an improved standard of living, with improved access to and use of cleaner modern energy sources. With the current lack of information on the actual energy use patterns within diferent spheres of the economic, this report perhaps ofers a benchmarking study to where and how energy is being put to use. Strategies to be developed or those in development can then be frmed up with actual fgures. This report, is to our knowldge the frst of its kind in Uganda to consider energy usage across all economic sub sector categorisations at municipal level. However, because prior to this attempt, local level data collection has not taken place on the same, inference to national level statistics has had to be made. Transport sector information was markedly difcult to model at the local level. The political categorisations of town areas versus their actual service areas is markedlly problematic especially in determination of population. Jinja Municipal Council has a resident population of about 76,000 compared to a daytime population of 300,000 - 400,000 people. Most of Jinja’s workers live in its hinterland - in the towns of Njeru - Buikwe district, west of the Nile; and Bugembe, Kakira and in Jinja district. We recomend this document be read in conjuction with the jInja Municipality Sustainable Energy Strategy (UMU, 2017) and Jinja Municipality Energy Futures Report (UMU, 2017) as it is a tripartite publication series. For detailed data collection methodology and analysis see Kasese LEAP modelling technical report (ERC, 2017) Figure 1: Jinja›s functonal service area. Njeru to the west, Bugembe and Kakira to the east STATE OF ENERGYKASESE | Jinja STATE Municipality OF ENERGY | September JANUARY 2017 2017 Jinja NORTH Figure 2: Jinja municipality aeriel view 7 STATE OF ENERGYKASESE STATE| Jinja Municipality OF ENERGY | September JANUARY 2017 Figure 3: Jinja municipality aeriel view 8 STATE OF ENERGYKASESE | Jinja STATE Municipality OF ENERGY | September JANUARY 2017 2017 Figure 4: Jinja›s locaton within Uganda›s administratve divisions 9 STATE OF ENERGYKASESE STATE| Jinja Municipality OF ENERGY | September JANUARY 2017 Figure 5:Jinja›s locaton within climatc regions of Uganda 10 STATE OF ENERGYKASESE | Jinja STATE Municipality OF ENERGY | September JANUARY 2017 2017 Figure 6: Jinja energy consumpton by sector 11 Contents 17 1. Introduction 18 2. Methodology 3. National Context 3.1. Institutional and Policy Context 19 3.2. National Energy Picture 4. Local Municipality 4.1. Institutional and Policy Context 22 Context 4.2. Socio-economic Context 26 5. Energy Overview 28 6. Municipality 30 7. Households 36 8. Commercial 40 9. Industrial 42 10. Transport 47 11. Issues and Opportunities 48 Reference List 49 Appendix STATE OF ENERGYKASESE STATE| Jinja Municipality OF ENERGY | September JANUARY 2017 List of Figures No. Figure Page 1 Jinja energy consumption by sector 16 2 Jinja energy consumption by fuel 17 3 Jinja fuel use by sector 18 4 Local government energy consumption by sub-sector 18 5 Local government energy consumption by fuel 18 6 Local government fuel use by sub-sector 19 7 Number of households and energy consumption by electrifcation status 20 8 Number of households and energy consumption by income band 20 9 Household energy consumptoin by fuel 21 10 Household fuel use by electrifcation status 22 11 Household fuel use by income 22 12 Household fuel use by end-use in electrifed homes 22 13 Household fuel use by end-use in non-electrifed homes 23 14 Household fuel use by end-use in middle-income households 24 15 Household fuel use by end-use in low-income households 24 16 Commercial energy consumption by sub-sector 25 17 Commercial energy consumption by fuel 25 18 Commercial fuel use by sub-sector 26 19 Commercial sub-sector energy consumption by end-use 26 20 Fuel use by end-use in hospitality sub-sector 26 21 Fuel use by end use in ofces 27 22 Fuel use by end-use in restaurants 27 23 Fuel use by end-use in schools 27 24 Industrial
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mgm-Jun08.Pdf
    Contents THE FEEDBACK FOR THE MADHVANI FOUNDATION Editor’s Note 2 A dedicated website was part of the launch for the 2008 / 2009 Madhvani Foundation scholarship program. The Pan Floor at Kakira Sugar Works 4 www.madhvanifoundation.com Kakira the Responsible Employer 5 The site registered 137,315 hits in its first three weeks and 3,951 Application ormsF were downloaded. The site also enables graduates who have been sponsored by the Madhvani Foundation to have their CV’s hosted so that potential Recognising the Contribution of Kakira’s Cane Cutters 6 employers can have a look; underpinning the belief of the Foundation that our responsibility doesn’t just end at Mweya & Paraa Attend the SKAL Gala Evening 8 educating less fortunate Ugandans but also to try and give them a helping hand so that they may embark on the journey of life by obtaining employment. Chobe Safari Lodge A Landmark Destination Being Created 9 Below are a selection of some of the feedback received by visitors to the site : Madhvani Foundation 2008/09 Scholarship Scheme 10 Kakira Hospital - Providing a Service to the Community 12 BAGABO RASHID JOSEPH OKELLO EADL New Brand Identity, New Horizons 13 I am glad that you gave us this chance as this is good for us who cannot afford all the tuition at campus and really do not want The Madhvani Foundation is extremely commendable in terms Madhvani Group Exploring Opportunities in India 14 to miss this opportunity. Thank you Madhvani Foundation of its activities and the quantum of contribution to Uganda. I hope others can emulate this most noble act Madhvani Group Invests in Uganda’s Future 15 NSUBUGA BRIAN Group News Pictorial 16 SAM in London Anybody who promotes education is the only person causing Mweya & Paraa Safari Lodges Invests in Human Assets 20 development from the left ventricle of the heart where the force Well done Muljibhai Madhvani Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • AT JINJA CIVIL REGISTRY CAUSELIST for the SITTINGS of : 01-10-2018 to 05-10-2018
    10/2/2018 Court Case Administration System THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA IN THE HIGH COURT OF UGANDA(HCT) AT JINJA CIVIL REGISTRY CAUSELIST FOR THE SITTINGS OF : 01-10-2018 to 05-10-2018 MONDAY, 01- OCT-2018 HON. LADY JUSTICE BEFORE:: COURT ROOM :: COURT 1 EVA K. LUSWATA Case Case Sing Time Pares Claim Posion number Category Type WAIDHA WILSON AND HCT-03- MUTAASA EDWARD VS Hearing CV-MA- Miscellaneous PENDING 1. 09:30 BUYENDE DISTRICT LOCAL A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION applicant's 0100- Applicaon HEARING GOVERNMENT AND case 2017 ANOPTHER HON. MR JUSTICE BEFORE:: COURT ROOM :: COURT 2 MICHAEL ELUBU Case Case Sing Time Pares Claim Posion number Category Type HCT-03- IGANGA TALKIES LTD VS Hearing - CV-CS- PENDING 1. 09:00 Civil Suits DAMBA STEPHEN & PLAINT Plainff's 0101- HEARING OTHERS case 2014 HCT-03- KIIRYA GORDON WILSON Hearing - CV-CS- VS NAMUTUMBA SPECIAL DAMAGES,GENERAL DAMAGES, PENDING 2. 09:00 Civil Suits Plainff's 0021- DISTRICT LOCAL COSTS AND INTERESTS HEARING case 2017 GOVERNMENT HCT-03- Hearing - CV-CS- JOHN OKWARE VS YOUSA PENDING 3. 09:00 Civil Suits RECOVERY OF LAND. Plainff's 0103- KHAN & 4 OTHERS. HEARING case 2014 ABUNDANT LIFE CAMP HCT-03- LTD VS WAIRAKA Hearing - CV-CS- RECOVERY SHS 305,000,000/= PENDING 4. 09:00 Civil Suits COMMUNITY Plainff's 0099- ,GENERAL DAMAGES & HEARING ASSOCIATION LTD & 6 case 2015 OTHERS DEPUTY REGISTRAR BEFORE:: BYARUHANGA JESSE COURT ROOM :: CHAMBER C RUGYEMA Case Case Sing Time Pares Claim Posion number Category Type HCT-03- CV-MA- Miscellaneous MATOVU STEPHEN VS PENDING 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sugarcane Carbon Sequestration Potential As a Clean Development Mechanism the Case of Kakira Sugar Estates
    Joint proceedings of the 27th Soil Science Society of East Africa and the 6th African Soil Science Society The sugarcane carbon sequestration potential as a clean development mechanism the case of Kakira Sugar Estates J. Sekajugo [email protected] (+256-782-223004, 701-962739) Abstract Soils, and managed agricultural soils in particular, represent a potentially significant low cost sink for greenhouse gases (GHGs) with multiple potential co-benefits to farm productivity and profitability (Jonathan, Ryan and Jeffrey, 2010). The great majority of agronomists and soil scientists agree that most agricultural soils can store more carbon and even a modest increase in carbon stocks across the large land areas used for agriculture would represent a significant GHG mitigation. Sugarcane accompanied with good farming practices has the potential to sequester considerable amounts of carbon and so contribute to climate change mitigation. However, little has been done to provide relevant information concerning carbon sequestration in crop lands and sugarcane in particular. This research work focuses on finding out the ability of sugarcane to sequester carbon in the soil and involves analyzing four different sugarcane varieties among those grown by Kakira sugar works limited to assess their potential to sequester carbon. It is believed to provide the management of Kakira and other stakeholders the relevant information against which to base decisions for developing CDM projects to mitigate climate change through agriculture. Sugarcane grown in Kakira estates has the potential to sequester carbon between 589.11 to 591.12Tc/ha. Therefore, with proper agronomic practices, carbon sequestration in sugarcane is a potential CDM project. Key words: Carbon sequestration, sugarcane varieties, soil organic carbon, phytoliths, Bulk density.
    [Show full text]
  • Usaid/Uganda Private Health Support Program (June 2013-June 2018)
    USAID/UGANDA PRIVATE HEALTH SUPPORT PROGRAM (JUNE 2013-JUNE 2018) FINAL REPORT Contract No.: AID-617-C-13-00005 C Mothers and infants awaiting treatment at St Francis Health Care Services in Njeru (January 2018) September 2018 This report is made possible by the support of the American People through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents of this report are the sole responsibility of Cardno Emerging Markets USA, Ltd. and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. USAID/UGANDA PRIVATE HEALTH SUPPORT PROGRAM (JUNE 2013-JUNE 2018) FINAL REPORT Submitted by: Cardno Emerging Markets USA, Ltd. Submitted to: USAID/Uganda Contract No.: AID-617-C-13-00005 DISCLAIMER The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. USAID/Uganda Private Health Support Program Table of Contents ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................................................................. III EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................... 1 CONTEXTUAL OVERVIEW ..................................................................................................................................... 4 PROGRAM OBJECTIVES ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Planned Shutdown for June 2019 System Improvement and Routine Maintenance
    PLANNED SHUTDOWN FOR JUNE 2019 SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT AND ROUTINE MAINTENANCE REGION DAY DATE SUBSTATION Feeder/PLANT PLANNED WORK DISTRICT Areas & Customers to be Affected RMUs on Kampala 6Th Street, 7Th Street, Sadolin, Wamuko Garage, House Of Eden, City Tyres, Kapkwata,Uganda Biscuits, Uganda Kampala East Sunday 02nd June 2019 Lugogo Routine Maintenance Kitintale Industrial 11kV feeder Oxygen, Ibelo,Mantrac, Gapco, Peackock, Vivo Energy, Total Depot, Ak Plastics RMUs on Kampala 6Th Street, 7Th Street, Sadolin, Wamuko Garage, House Of Eden, City Tyres, Kapkwata,Uganda Biscuits, Uganda Kampala Central Sunday 02nd June 2019 Lugogo MV Cable Inspection Kitintale Industrial 11kV feeder Oxygen, Ibelo,Mantrac, Gapco, Peackock, Vivo Energy, Total Depot, Ak Plastics Kampala East Saturday 02nd June 2019 Lugogo 132/11kV TX 1 Carrying out oil treatment on the Transformer Kitintale Load management to be done depending on the available capacity Eastern Thursday 06th June 2019 Moniko Mbalala 11kv feeder Construction of T-off to new customer (contractor job) Jinja Namataba , namagunga , namawojjolo , walusubi, jomyi estate , kasuku tea , uganda crop industry Kirombe, Chorley Crescent, Kabalega Crescent, Lake drive, Portbell, UBL, Kirombe, Butabika School of Physciatric 11kV and 33kV first MV Cable Inspection, Auxilliary MV Fusing and Jumper nursing, Butabika Hospital, GEMS international school, Royal Palms Estate, Kampala Road Village, Luzira TC, AK Kampala East Thursday 06th June 2019 Portbell structures and cable Kitintale Repair Plastics, medipoint,
    [Show full text]
  • Embrace Amuru Sugar Works
    10 NEW VISION, Tuesday, August 7, 2012 Comment Sham drug makers should pay reparations Embrace Amuru sugar works aving examined the legal and confectionary, and will shortly conceptual challenges to land generate up to 52MW of electricity OPINION acquisition for development in from bagasse; while ash and other northern Uganda in the fi rst factory residues are recycled as Hpart of this article yesterday, let me turn organic manure. he National Drug Authority (NDA) has to the issue of Amuru Sugar Works as an It also has large repair workshops, temporarily banned 67 different medi- illustrative example. foundries to manufacture spares, four cines from an Indian-based pharma- Doing so, I recognise on-going dialogue petrol stations, two bank branches and ceutical company because they were and progress made and the position of other social amenities. Tfound to be dangerous (see P1 & 3). those who hold genuine concerns about Workers (7,500) are accommodated the project. in permanent quarters and, during While the drug authority should be ap- In 2007, Madhvani Group traversed work, served porridge and lunch, and plauded for this bold step, stringent measures West Nile, Madi, Acholi, Lango to identify are unionised under NOTU and enjoy site for a new sugar factory. good remunerations and opportunity should be put in place to make dealing in fake After technical consideration, they to progress. drugs very costly besides banning the importa- settled on land in Amuru District close Prof. Morris They have medical insurance and tion of all products from such pharmaceutical to Nile waters, and drew up preliminary free access to medical services at the companies forever.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S.-Africa Trade Flows and Effects of the Uruguay Round Agreements and U.S
    U.S. International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 U.S.-Africa Trade Flows and Effects of the Uruguay Round Agreements and U.S. Trade and Development Policy Fourth Annual Report Publication 3139 October 1998 U.S.-Africa Trade Flows and Effects of the Uruguay Round Agreements and U.S. Trade and Development Policy Fourth Annual Report Project Staff Office of Economics Constance A. Hamilton, Project Leader Diane Manifold Ted Wilson David Colin, Intern Robert Noravian, Intern Office of Industries David Lundy and Karl S. Tsuji, Coordinators Tsedale Assefa, James M. Brandon, Gail Burns, William Chadwick, Jr., Cynthia Foreso, William L. Greene, Harpreet Kaur, John W. Kitzmiller, Eric Land, John Reeder, Richard Rhodes, Mary Elizabeth Sweet Reviewers Doug Newman and Cindy Cohen Special Acknowledgements Steven Hudgens, Pat Augustine, Pat Holland, Office of Information Services Anita Richman, Library Services ABSTRACT This is the fourth annual report in a 5-year series requested by the U.S. Trade Representative. The report provides for 1997: (1) data on total U.S.-Sub-Saharan Africa trade and investment flows by selected major sectors and regional groupings; (2) identification of major developments in the World Trade Organization (WTO) and in U.S. trade and economic policy and commercial activities that significantly affect bilateral trade and investment with the region; (3) information on changing trade and economic activities within the individual countries; and (4) an update on progress in regional integration in Africa. In 1997, as it did the previous year, Sub-Saharan Africa accounted for about 1 percent of U.S. merchandise exports and 2 percent of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investment Guide to Uganda
    UNITED NATIONS International Chamber of Commerce The world business organization AN INVESTMENT GUIDE TO UGANDA Opportunities and conditions March 2004 UNITED NATIONS New York and Geneva, 2004 ii UNCTAD The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) was established in 1964 as a per- manent intergovernmental body. Its main goals are to maximize the trade, investment and development opportunities of developing countries, to help them face challenges arising from globalization, and to help them integrate into the world economy on an equitable basis. UNCTAD’s membership comprises 192 States. Its secretariat is located in Geneva, Switzerland, and forms part of the United Nations Secretariat. ICC The International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) is the world business organization. It is the only body that speaks with authority on behalf of enterprises from all sectors in every part of the world, grouping together thousands of members, companies and associations from 130 countries. ICC promotes an open international trade and investment system and the market economy in the context of sustainable growth and development. It makes rules that govern the conduct of business across borders. Within a year of the creation of the United Nations it was granted consultative status at the highest level (category A) with the United Nations Economic and Social Council. This is now known as General Category consulta- tive status. Note The term “country” as used in this study also refers, as appropriate, to territories or areas; the designa- tions employed and the presentation of the material do not imply the expression of any opinion whatso- ever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • “Your True Wealth Is Actually Your People.”
    “Your True Wealth is Actually Your People.” Muljibhai Prabhudas Madhvani, MBE (18th May 1894 – 11th July 1958) A tribute to celebrate the life and achievements of the Founder of the Madhvani Group Five decades after his death, his legacy and philanthropy in Uganda still live on. The Beginning “Man has the ability to be the architect of his own fortune.” Muljibhai P Madhvani was born on 18th May 1894 in Aunsiapat, Saurash- to Standard VII by the early age of 12 years. He was then keen to learn Eng- tra, India. He died on 11th July 1958 in Kakira, Uganda – the place that he lish so he obtained admission to the Lohana Boarding House in Porbander, loved so much and where he had spent most of his life. Gujarat. He began to study in English, passing Class 1 in the first rank. His Muljibhai’s mother died when he was young and one can only imagine how ability to speak, read and write in English fluently was to be one of his great- this must have affected him. He was to overcome his sadness and concentrate est assets later in life. Then, as was the common practice in those early days, on his education. A bright student, he completed his primary school up he abandoned further study for the world of commerce. Muljibhai Prabhudas Madhvani : A Tribute 11-July-2008 Muljibhai Prabhudas Madhvani : A Tribute 11-July-2008 Some of these in Uganda included: The Philanthropist Kampala In 1908, two years after his brother of Vithaldas Haridas, Muljibhai started to build • The Vithaldas Haridas Hostel for Students Nanjibhai had travelled to Africa, up Vithaldas Haridas & Company, where later • The Muljibhai Madhvani Commercial Muljibhai came to Uganda.
    [Show full text]
  • Madhvani Group: Wikis
    Search WIKIS QUIZ MAP SEARCH The Full Wiki Madhvani Group: Wikis Search: Madhvani Group Quiz Madhvani Group Map Go ► In KAMPALA ► Uganda ► Wiki in Education ► Safaris in Uganda Note: Many of our articles have direct quotes from sources you can cite, within the Wikipedia article! This article doesn't yet, but we're working on it! See more info or our list of citable articles. Encyclopedia From Updated live from Wikipedia, last check: November 06, 2013 12:30 UTC (42 seconds ago) Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Madhvani Group The Madhvani Group of Type Private Conglomerate Companies commonly referred to Fo unded 1914 as the Madhvani Group is the largest conglomerate in Uganda Headquart ers Kakira, Uganda with a total asset base in excess Key peo ple Mayur Madhvani, Managing Director[1] of US$200 million, as of April Indust ry Manufacturing, Tourism, Information Technology [2] 2009. The group has investments Pro duct s Electricity, Matches, Insurance, Construction, in Uganda, Rwanda, Southern Sugar, Tea, Communication, Horticulture, Sudan, Tanzania, the Middle East, Software, Hotels & Resorts India and North America. Revenue US$100+ million (2009) To t al asset s US$200+ million (2009) Contents Emplo yees 10,000 (2009) 1 History Websit e http://www.madhvanifoundation.com/madhvani- 2 The Muljibhai Madhvani group.html Foundation 3 Subsidiary companies 4 Prominent family members 5 External links 6 See also More info on 7 References Madhvani Group Wikis Encyclopedia History History The Muljibhai Madhvani Foundation In 1912, Muljibhai Madhvani, then aged 18, arrived in Jinja. Due to his extraordinary vision, personality Subsidiary companies and ability, he was able to take a humble trading concern and create a business that would later Prominent family members account for 10% of Uganda's GDP.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study on Child Labour and It's Gender Dimensions in Sugarcane Growing in Uganda
    A STUDY ON CHILD LABOUR AND IT'S GENDER DIMENSIONS IN SUGARCANE GROWING IN UGANDA SUPPORTED BY: GLOBAL MARCH AGAINST CHILD LABOUR CONDUCTED BY: KIZITO HAMIDU, DR. MARTHA KIBUUKAMUSOKE AND TWASE ISMAIL DECEMBER 2019 A STUDY ON CHILD LABOUR AND IT'S GENDER DIMENSIONS IN SUGARCANE GROWING IN UGANDA TABLE OF CONTENTS DEFINITION OF CONCEPTS i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY iv CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 1 The Ugandan context 2 Purpose of the research 3 Objectives of the research 3 CHAPTER TWO: APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY 4 2.1 Selection of study area 4 2.1.1 Busoga sub-region 4 2.1.2 Area of study 5 2.2 Selection of respondents 7 2. 3.1 Key Informant Interviews (KIIs) 8 2.3.2 Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) 10 2.3.3 On spot observation 10 2.3.4 Document review 10 2.4 Data analysis 11 2.5 Quality control, ethical considerations and limitations 11 2.6 Gender analysis approach to this study 11 CHAPTER THREE: LITERATURE REVIEW 14 3.1 Child labour and gender in the sugarcane growing areas of Busoga 15 region in Uganda 3.2 The sugarcane industry in Uganda 16 3.3 The state of the sugarcane industry and child labour in Busoga region 17 3.4 Eradicating child labour in sugarcane agriculture: 18 3.4.1 Recognising child labour 18 CHAPTER 4: STUDY FINDINGS 20 4.1 Prevalence of child labour in the production and supply chain of 20 sugarcane, in Busoga region (Eastern Uganda) 4.1.1 Child labour in the study area 22 4.1.2 The production and supply chain of sugarcane.
    [Show full text]
  • Uganda Section 2020
    PRESIDENT OF UGANDA UGANDA UGANDA SECTION 2020 EDITION PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA H.E. YOWERI KAGUTA MUSEVENI East African Manufacturers & Investors Directory East African Manufacturers & Investors Directory 129 UGANDA PROFILE UGANDA UGANDA Uganda Profile ganda officially the Republic of Uganda, is a landlocked country in East Africa. Uganda is bordered to the east by Kenya, to the north by South Sudan, to the west by the Democratic Republic of the Congo, to the southwest Uby Rwanda, and to the south by Tanzania. Uganda is the world’s second most populous landlocked country after Ethiopia. The southern part of the country includes a substantial portion of Lake Victoria, shared with Kenya and Tanzania. Uganda is in the African Great Lakes region. Uganda also lies within the Nile basin, and has a varied but generally a modified equatorial type of climate. Uganda takes its name from the Buganda kingdom, which encompasses a large portion of the south of the country, including the capital Kampala. The people of Uganda were hunter-gatherers until 1,700 to 2,300 years ago, when Bantu- speaking populations migrated to the southern parts of the country. Environment and conservation The Crested crane is the national bird. Conservation in Uganda Uganda has 60 protected areas, including ten national parks: Bwindi Impenetrable National Park and Rwenzori Mountains National Park (both UNESCO World Heritage Sites[43]), Kibale National Park, Kidepo Valley National Park, Lake Mburo National Park, Mgahinga Gorilla National Park, Mount Elgon National Park, Murchison Falls National Park, Queen Elizabeth National Park, and Semuliki National Park. Economy and infrastructure The Bank of Uganda is the central bank of Uganda and handles monetary policy along with the printing of the Ugandan shilling.
    [Show full text]