DOCSLIB.ORG

Development of Energy Use Profiles Concepts and Implementation of Renewable Energies in the Central Ugandan Pineapple Processing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Development of Energy Use Profiles Concepts and Implementation of Renewable Energies in the Central Ugandan Pineapple Processing Development of Energy use Profiles, Reduction Concepts, and Implementation of Renewable Energies in the Central Ugandan Pineapple Processing Chains Dissertation for the Acquisition of the Academic Degree Doktor der Agrarwissenschaften (Dr. agr.) Submitted to the Faculty of Organic Agricultural Sciences of the University of Kassel By Emmanuel Wokulira Miyingo Witzenhausen, Feb 2020 Die vorliegende Arbeit wurde vom Fachbereich für Ökologische Agrarwissenschaften, Fachgebiet Agrartechnik der Universität Kassel als Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen „Grades Doktor der Agrarwissenschaften“ angenommen. Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 30.09.2020 Erster Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Oliver Hensel Zweiter Gutachter: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Werner Hofacker Mündliche Prüfer: Prof. Dr. Oliver Hensel Prof. Dr.-Ing. Werner Hofacker Prof. Dr. Claudia Neu Dr. Christian Hülsebusch This work was fully supported by RELOAD project on Reduction of Post-Harvest Losses and Value Addition in East African Food Value Chains (www.reload-globe.net) with funds from the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), Grant Number: 031A247A. This support is exceedingly appreciated. DOI: 10.17170/kobra-202010282022 i Declaration I, Emmanuel Wokulira Miyingo, give assurance that I completed this dissertation independently without prohibited assistance of third parties or aids other than those identified in this dissertation. All passages that are drawn from published or unpublished writings, either word-for-word or in paraphrase, have been clearly identified as such. Third parties were not involved in the drafting of the content of this dissertation; most specifically, I did not employ the assistance of a dissertation advisor. No part of this thesis has been used in another doctoral or tenure process. Signed Date 9th October 2020 Emmanuel Wokulira Miyingo © Emmanuel Wokulira Miyingo ii Dedication To my mother Ms. Catherine Nabukenya (RIP), my father Mr. Joseph Kaggwa (RIP), my family, and anyone out there interested in practical engineering and the “education” of Africa’s child. iii Acknowledgement My heartfelt thanks and gratitude go to my supervisors: Prof. Dr. Oliver Hensel and Prof. Dr. habil. Barbara Sturm for the constructive criticisms, suggestions, guidance, tolerance, dedication, and encouragement extended to me right from the research proposal development to the point of having this research completed and documented. You have been immensely important to me during this undertaking, which involved travelling between Germany and Uganda, and you showed support whatever the circumstance. I thank Mr. Michael Hesse, University of Kassel for his tireless effort throughout the research period, thesis submission, and evaluation. He did a lot of coordination, organizing my regular travels, procurement and shipment of equipment to Uganda, and several other interventions, sometimes on short notice. He did an amazing job. I am exceedingly indebted to my family, friends, and colleagues at Makerere University and University of Kassel without mentioning names because the list is endless. Their support, academically, materially, and morally was immeasurable, without which my endeavors would have been fruitless. Special thanks to Prof. Dr.-Ing. Werner Hofacker, University of Konstanz who accepted to assess my dissertation, and Prof. Dr. Claudia Neu, and Dr. Christian Hülsebusch for having honored my oral examination by attending and giving feedback. I extend my gratitude to the RELOAD (Reduction of Post-Harvest Losses and Value Addition in East African Food Value Chains) Project with funds from the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), Grant Number: 031A247A who funded this work, without which, completing it would have been impossible. Lastly, I would like to thank all the stakeholders involved in this research especially the pineapple processors who granted access to their premises, interacted with my assistants and I, and provided supportive information to make the exercise a success. To all those whom I might have not mentioned; a big thank you, and I strongly believe in what Sir Isaac Newton said: “If I have seen further, it is by standing upon the shoulders of Giants”. Indeed, I had to stand on many of your shoulders in order to attain this milestone. iv Table of Contents 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Background ................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Problem Statement ...................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Objectives .................................................................................................................................... 6 1.3.1 General objective ................................................................................................................. 6 1.3.2 Specific objectives ............................................................................................................... 6 1.4 Research Questions .................................................................................................................... 6 1.5 Summary of Methodology and Structure .................................................................................. 7 1.5.1 Summary of the methodology ............................................................................................. 7 1.5.2 Structure of the dissertation ................................................................................................ 8 2 Literature Review .............................................................................................................................. 9 2.1 Food Losses and Waste, and their Causes ................................................................................ 9 2.1.1 General overview of food losses and waste, and their causes .......................................... 9 2.1.2 Food losses and waste, and their causes in Uganda ........................................................ 10 2.2 Food Loss and Waste Reduction ............................................................................................. 10 2.2.1 General overview of food losses and waste reduction .................................................... 10 2.2.2 Reduction of food losses and wastage in Uganda ........................................................... 11 2.3 Energy Requirement in Food Processing ................................................................................ 13 2.3.1 General background on energy and its role in food processing ...................................... 13 2.3.2 Renewable energy in food processing .............................................................................. 16 2.3.3 Energy in food processing in Uganda .............................................................................. 17 2.4 The Role of the Fruits Sub-Sector and Related Challenges in Uganda ................................ 20 2.5 Pineapple Processing Methods in Central Uganda ................................................................. 22 2.5.1. Drying ................................................................................................................................ 23 v 2.5.2 Munaanansi making ........................................................................................................... 25 2.5.3 Winemaking ....................................................................................................................... 26 2.5.4 Fruit juice making .............................................................................................................. 27 2.6 Consequences of Fruit Processing ........................................................................................... 27 2.7 Simulation and Optimization in Design and Implementation of Systems ............................ 29 2.7.1 Simulation .......................................................................................................................... 30 2.7.2 Optimization....................................................................................................................... 30 2.8 Evaluation and Assessment Framework for Processing Lines .............................................. 31 3 Materials and Methods .................................................................................................................... 33 3.1 Study Area and Equipment Used ............................................................................................. 33 3.1.1 Study area ........................................................................................................................... 33 3.1.2 Equipment used.................................................................................................................. 34 3.2 Pineapple Drying ...................................................................................................................... 35 3.2.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 35 3.2.2 Fruit drying company in Kasangati, Wakiso District (S01)............................................ 36 3.2.3 Fruit drying company in Kawempe, Kampala District (S02) ......................................... 40 3.2.4 Fruit drying cooperative in Kangulumira,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Local Government Councils' Performance and Public
    LOCAL GOVERNMENT COUNCILS’ PERFORMANCE AND PUBLIC SERVICE DELIVERY IN UGANDA Kabarole District Council Score-Card Report 2012/2013 Angela S. Byangwa . Victoria N. Busiinge ACODE Public Service Delivery and Accountability Report Series No.31, 2014 LOCAL GOVERNMENT COUNCILS’ PERFORMANCE AND PUBLIC SERVICE DELIVERY IN UGANDA Kabarole District Council Score-Card Report 2012/2013 Angela S. Byangwa . Victoria N. Busiinge ACODE Public Service Delivery and Accountability Report Series No.31, 2014 Published by ACODE P. O. Box 29836, Kampala Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Website: http://www.acode-u.org Citation: Senabulya, A., B., and Namugga, V., B., (2014). Local Government Councils’ Performance and Public Service Delivery in Uganda: Kabarole District Council Score-Card Report 2012/13. ACODE Public Service Delivery and Accountability Report Series No.31, 2014. Kampala. © ACODE 2014 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publisher. ACODE policy work is supported by generous donations and grants from bilateral donors and charitable foundations. The reproduction or use of this publication for academic or charitable purposes or for purposes of informing public policy is excluded from this restriction. ISBN: 978 9970 34 029 3 Cover Illustrations: Part of the uncontrolled mining of sand and stones along the banks of River Mpanga that is partly responsible for its degradation. The District Administration needs to control such activities that increase destruction of vegetation cover of the water catchment areas to protect this river.
    [Show full text]
  • Tooro Kingdom 2 2
    ClT / CIH /ITH 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 0090400007 I Le I 09 MAl 2012 NOMINATION OF EMPAAKO TRADITION FOR W~~.~.Q~~}~~~~.P?JIPNON THE LIST OF INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE IN NEED OF URGENT SAFEGUARDING 2012 DOCUMENTS OF REQUEST FROM STAKEHOLDERS Documents Pages 1. Letter of request form Tooro Kingdom 2 2. Letter of request from Bunyoro Kitara Kingdom 3 3. Statement of request from Banyabindi Community 4 4. Statement of request from Batagwenda Community 9 5. Minute extracts /resolutions from local government councils a) Kyenjojo District counciL 18 b) Kabarole District Council 19 c) Kyegegwa District Council 20 d) Ntoroko District Council 21 e) Kamwenge District Council 22 6. Statement of request from Area Member of Ugandan Parliament 23 7. Letters of request from institutions, NOO's, Associations & Companies a) Kabarole Research & Resource Centre 24 b) Mountains of the Moon University 25 c) Human Rights & Democracy Link 28 d) Rural Association Development Network 29 e) Modrug Uganda Association Ltd 34 f) Runyoro - Rutooro Foundation 38 g) Joint Effort to Save the Environment (JESE) .40 h) Foundation for Rural Development (FORUD) .41 i) Centre of African Christian Studies (CACISA) 42 j) Voice of Tooro FM 101 43 k) Better FM 44 1) Tooro Elders Forum (Isaazi) 46 m) Kibasi Elders Association 48 n) DAJ Communication Ltd 50 0) Elder Adonia Bafaaki Apuuli (Aged 94) 51 8. Statements of Area Senior Cultural Artists a) Kiganlbo Araali 52 b) Master Kalezi Atwoki 53 9. Request Statement from Students & Youth Associations a) St. Leo's College Kyegobe Student Cultural Association 54 b) Fort Portal Institute of Commerce Student's Cultural Association 57 c) Fort Portal School of Clinical Officers Banyoro, Batooro Union 59 10.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS TEMPLATE.Indd
    6 NEW VISION, Wednesday, March 4, 2020 NATIONAL NEWS MPs want entities to share ICT facilities By Moses Mulondo infrastructure, capacities, and BETWEEN THE LINES mandates of various entities.” MPs are pushing for the Fort Portal municipality MP sharing of Information and nThe committee Alex Ruhunda argued that Communication Technology chairperson, Annet in their failure to have co- (ICT) infrastructure to avoid Nyakecho, said there is ordinated planning and sharing duplication and wastage of duplication of projects by infrastructure as ICT sector resources in the sector. NITAU, UETCL, Uganda players, they are causing the Parliament’s ICT committee Telecom, and private country to lag behind in utilising yesterday observed that due telecom companies, global digital opportunities. to the absence of co-ordinated which leads to wastage of The permanent secretary Bagiire, Ssewankambo and Mangeni appearing before the ICT committee of Parliament planning for ICT infrastructure, resources. of the ICT ministry, Vincent yesterday. Photo by Miriam Namutebi many entities keep undertaking Bagiire, informed the MPs that similar projects, which leads developments have even the ministry recently finalised another player should not set The NITA-U director for will be launched soon, the to duplication and wastage of rendered the national backbone a national broad band policy up another,” he said. information security, Arnold Government has set a target resources. infrastructure redundant and which would be used to address The UCC acting executive Mangeni, said due to the absence of propelling Uganda to an “There is a lot of duplication of wasteful,” the committee the challenge of unco-ordinated director, Irene Ssewankambo, of a policy framework to guide internet access of 70% by projects by National Information chairperson, Annet Nyakecho, infrastructure development.
    [Show full text]
  • Ugmp Governance Trends Report
    or DISCERNING GOVERNANCE TRENDS IN UGANDA (2004 - 2008) UGMP GOVERNANCE TRENDS REPORT FEBRUARY 2009 PROGRESS, STAGNATION OR REGRESSION: UGMP Governance Trends Report Discerning Governance Trends in Uganda (2004 – 2008) PROGRESS, STAGNATION OR REGRESSION: UGMP Governance Trends Report Discerning Governance Trends in Uganda (2004 – 2008) PROGRESS, STAGNATION OR REGRESSION: Discerning Governance Trends in Uganda (2004 – 2008) UGMP Governance Trends Report February 2009 1 PROGRESS, STAGNATION OR REGRESSION: UGMP Governance Trends Report Discerning Governance Trends in Uganda (2004 – 2008) Acknowledgement UGMP Members would like to thank all those who made a contribution in one way or another to this report. Special appreciation goe to all the key respondents from diverse backgrounds and locations: Members of Parliament, Political Leaders from the different political divides, civil society leaders and activists, representatives from the media and the development partner community. We also would like to thank Dr. Yasin Olum, Senior Lecturer and Head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Makerere University who, as Lead Researcher compiled this report. In the same vein, we acknowledge the tremendous contributions made by two Research Assistants - Anthony Kalyegira and Job Kiija who interviewed all the key respondents for this study and made contributions to drafting the report. Finally, we would like to acknowledge the contribution of Dr. Moses Isooba who reviewed earlier drafts of this report and made critical comments that informed the final version. 2 PROGRESS, STAGNATION OR REGRESSION: UGMP Governance Trends Report Discerning Governance Trends in Uganda (2004 – 2008) Table of Contents Acknowledgement 2 Table of Contents 3 Acronyms 5 1. Introduction 7 1.1 This Trends Analysis Report 7 1.2 Overview of Methodology 7 1.3 A snap Shot of Trend Assessment 7 1.4 Structure of the Report 9 2.
    [Show full text]
  • La Cité Radiophonique. Démocratie De Chantier, Domination Technocratique Et Patriotisme Bureaucratique En Ouganda Résumé
    La cité radiophonique Démocratie de chantier, domination technocratique et patriotisme bureaucratique en Ouganda Florence Brisset-Foucault Institut des mondes africains − Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne Sociétés politiques comparées 40, octobre-décembre 2016 ISSN 2429-1714 Ar cle disponible en ligne à l’adresse : h p://www.fasopo.org/sites/default/fi les/varia1_n40.pdf Citer le document : Florence Brisset-Foucault, « La cité radiophonique. Démocra e de chan er, domina on technocra que et patrio sme bureaucra que en Ouganda », Sociétés poli ques comparées, 40, octobre-décembre 2016. La cité radiophonique Démocratie de chantier, domination technocratique et patriotisme bureaucratique en Ouganda Florence Brisset-Foucault Sur le fl anc des Montagnes de la lune, dans l’ouest de l’Ouganda, s’est développé un secteur particulièrement volontaire en termes de réforme des cultures politiques. Comme ailleurs sur le continent, la région fourmille d’organisations non gouvernementales déployant force ressources et énergie pour favoriser l’avènement d’un avenir fait de « transparence politique », de « services publics effi caces » et de « participation citoyenne ». Dans la ville de Fort Portal, l’un des principaux centres urbains de la région des Rwenzori, l’un des acteurs majeurs de ces ambitions transformatrices est une organisation appelée Toro Development Network, également connue sous le nom de ToroDev, en référence au royaume du Tooro dont le territoire recouvre une partie de la région. ToroDev affi che une détermination normative forte. Elle promeut un ethos politique reposant sur la mobilisation de « communautés » afi n d’« approfondir la démocratie », le développement et l’accountability. Pour mener à bien ses projets de réforme, l’organisation a recours aux technologies de la communication, qu’elles soient nouvelles, comme la téléphonie mobile, ou plus anciennes, comme la radio.
    [Show full text]
  • Makerere University Faculty of Arts, Department of Religious Studies M.A
    Makerere University Faculty of Arts, Department of Religious Studies M.A. Peace and Conflict Studies Programme Civil Society Consultative Conference on “Paving the Way for a Sustainable Reconciliation Process in Uganda” February 12-14, 2007 Speke Resort Munyonyo organized by M.A. Peace and Conflict Studies Programme Department of Religious Studies, Faculty of Arts, Makerere University in conjunction with Coalition of Organizations and Institutions working towards sustainable Reconciliation in Uganda (CORU) April 2007 PAVING THE WAY FOR A SUSTAINABLE RECONCILIATION PROCESS IN UGANDA Foreword By Dr. Alex Nkabahona It is an honor and a privilege for me to write the foreword to this summary report of the proceedings and deliberations of a three days civil society consultative meeting on national reconciliation in Uganda. What the readers of this report may not know is that what took place on 12th-14th February 2007 has its origin in an idea that was nurtured after the writer read an ar- ticle in one of the local papers some time in October 2005. The article, posted from Boston USA carried a photo of Ugandans living in the USA who had convened in Bos- ton to demonstrate against unfolding events in the country leading up to the then projected national elections of February 2006. They carried placards one of which read: Ugandans must Reconcile Now. To me this was inspirational and soon after constituted the first “Think Tank” committee of seven students on the MA Peace and Conflict Studies Program, namely Businge Sam, Magambo Tom, Angelina Twinomu- juni, Sheenah Judith, Bangirana Narcisio, Andema Sam and Monica Aciru, to spear- head the process of organizing the conference on national reconciliation.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliament Rejects Sh85b Compensation for Basajjabalaba
    NATIONAL NEWS NEW VISION, Monday, October 2, 2017 7 Parliament rejects sh85b compensation for Basajjabalaba By Nicholas Wassajja BHS further sub-leased the property and Moses Walubiri to Dan Kwatampora Katarihwa, who wanted to set up a bus terminal. This Parliament has rejected a move to did not auger well with the traders, pay sh85b to Basajjabalaba Hides forcing their umbrella body called and Skins Co, Limited (BHS) as City Abattoir Traders Development compensation for residual interests Association (CATDA) to evict the in the management and operations two companies and take over of Kampala city abattoir situated in management of the city abattoir. Industrial Area. It is upon this basis that Basajjabalaba MPs argue that there was no basis to is now said to be demanding sh85b in support the claims. BHS is owned by compensation for the interests that he businessman Hassan Basajjabalaba. is bound to lose. The MPs were debating a report The state minister for Kampala, The city abattoir in Industrial Area on Old Port Bell Road in Kampala. Photo by Eddie Ssejjoba of the committee on presidential Benna Namugwanya, explained that and foreign affairs last week. the sh85b claim has put them in a affairs committee last year, Basajjabalaba. The then Attorney The committee, among other spot of bother because, “we asked Basajjabalaba alleged that the General, Prof. Kiddu Makubuya and things, recommended a sh85b for the Chief Government Valuer to BETWEEN THE LINES: Inspector General of Police, Gen. finance minister Syda Bumba were Basajjabalaba and said Kampala value for us the property and he said QIn 2011, the Government came Kale Kayihura and Kampala Lord forced out of offices for the part they Capital City Authority (KCCA) he did not have the competence to do under severe criticism after Mayor Erias Lukwago, were to blame played in the compensation.
    [Show full text]
  • Brisset.Revu ST.Indd
    La cité radiophonique Démocratie de chantier, domination technocratique et patriotisme bureaucratique en Ouganda Florence Brisset-Foucault Institut des mondes africains − Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne Sociétés politiques comparées 40, octobre-décembre 2016 ISSN 2429-1714 Ar cle disponible en ligne à l’adresse : h p://www.fasopo.org/sites/default/fi les/varia1_n40.pdf Citer le document : Florence Brisset-Foucault, « La cité radiophonique. Démocra e de chan er, domina on technocra que et patrio sme bureaucra que en Ouganda », Sociétés poli ques comparées, 40, octobre-décembre 2016. La cité radiophonique Démocratie de chantier, domination technocratique et patriotisme bureaucratique en Ouganda Florence Brisset-Foucault Sur le fl anc des Montagnes de la lune, dans l’ouest de l’Ouganda, s’est développé un secteur particulièrement volontaire en termes de réforme des cultures politiques. Comme ailleurs sur le continent, la région fourmille d’organisations non gouvernementales déployant force ressources et énergie pour favoriser l’avènement d’un avenir fait de « transparence politique », de « services publics effi caces » et de « participation citoyenne ». Dans la ville de Fort Portal, l’un des principaux centres urbains de la région des Rwenzori, l’un des acteurs majeurs de ces ambitions transformatrices est une organisation appelée Toro Development Network, également connue sous le nom de ToroDev, en référence au royaume du Tooro dont le territoire recouvre une partie de la région. ToroDev affi che une détermination normative forte. Elle promeut un ethos politique reposant sur la mobilisation de « communautés » afi n d’« approfondir la démocratie », le développement et l’accountability. Pour mener à bien ses projets de réforme, l’organisation a recours aux technologies de la communication, qu’elles soient nouvelles, comme la téléphonie mobile, ou plus anciennes, comme la radio.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report - 2011 Rwenzori Anti-Corruption Coalition (Rac)
    RWENZORI ANTI- CORRUPTION COALITION (RAC) 2 2 ANNUAL REPORT - 2011 RWENZORI ANTI-CORRUPTION COALITION (RAC) 11 A just and corrupt-free Society To contribute to poverty reduction in the Rwenzori Region by empowering citizens to expose and cause action against corruption List of Acronyms AAIU Action Aid International - Uganda ACCU Anti-Corruption Coalition Uganda CAO Chief Administrative Officer CSO Civil Society Organization DEI Director of Ethics and Integrity HC Health Center HURINET Human Rights Network IGG Inspector General of Government KANCA Kabarole NGO/CBO Association KIC Kabarole Information Center KRC Kabarole Research and Resource Center NAADS National Agricultural Advisory Services RAC Rwenzori Anti-Corruption Coalition RACCs Regional Anti-Corruption Coalitions RICNET Rwenzori Information Centers Network RWECO Rwenzori Consortium for Civic Competence Table of contents 2 CONTENTS A WORD FROM THE BOARD CHAIR ................................................................................................................. 4 Executive summary .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Program Highlights .................................................................................................................................................. 8 Advocacy ......................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge Is Power
    AMAGEZI MURRO - KNOWLEDGE IS POWER A case study on the start-up of a community radio station in Western Uganda Heleen D’Haens 10850856 [email protected] University of Amsterdam Master in Journalism and Media August 2016 prof.dr. M.J.P. Deuze Preface. A word of thanks. At the end of my academic career, at least for the time being, there are many people I want to thank. First, with regard to this project, my gratitude goes out to professor Mark Deuze, for his expertise, his academic guidance, and his pertinent feedback. Thanks to his accommodating and accessible style of supervision, I was able to finish the thesis within a reasonable amount of time, despite combining the writing process with my work in journalism. Furthermore, I thank all the other professors and teachers who crossed my path in the course of the past two years. They have urged me to think critically, which is of invaluable importance, in journalism as well as in life. Second, I am grateful to all the people involved with MMU Radio. To Ivo, Dirk, Jeroen and Eline, who accommodated me with the first stages of this study. To the people at MMU, who gave me the warmest welcome anyone could hope for. I thank Mozes, Andrew, and Gilbert, as well as all the volunteers I have interviewed for their time and their enthusiasm about my presence on campus, and about my research. I hope the conclusions in study will be of value for MMU Radio, a project I know many of you have put your heart and soul into.
    [Show full text]
  • The Landscape of Corporate Social Responsibility in Uganda: Its Past, Present and Future
    Chapter 7 The Landscape of Corporate Social Responsibility in Uganda: Its Past, Present and Future David Katamba and Cedric Marvin Nkiko Abstract Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is a very old concept and practice in Uganda. Literature roots it in the African culture and values, which are well described by the African Traditional Society (ATS). Interestingly however, its formal and modern traces start in the years of 1950s, with the strategic twist gaining significance in the early 2010s. To date, no outstanding model of CSR describes Uganda, but the commonest is the stakeholder model of Freeman. Challenging though, CSR in Uganda lacks high level political back up (that is, it has no place at Ministerial, Parliament and cabinet level discussions). Promising, however, a set of laws and regulations exist in Uganda that individually or collectively promote the growth of different CSR facets/dimensions. The socio-economic factors shaping CSR in Uganda are largely inclined to ensuring product safety, maintaining supplier relations, enhancing fair competition, improving quality of life of the society in which business operates, maintaining a good relationship with the community while fostering business development, and, desire to contribute to Uganda’s development. Also CSR Managers in Uganda are largely motivated towards CSR by external factors such as attracting and retaining customers, enhancing reputation and operational efficiencies to achieve competi- tive advantage, rather than internal factors such as CSR policies, employee welfare and CSR reporting. CSR promotion agencies are increasing in number though few are outstanding. Various ‘CSR Awards’ are organized annually to appreciate socially responsible organizations. The challenge with these awards is that each awarder uses a different evaluation criterion.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 8Th Sitting of the 2Nd Meeting
    8TH SITTING OF THE 2ND MEETING OF THE 3RD SESSION OF THE 10TH PARLIAMENT OF UGANDA: WEDNESDAY, 21ST NOVEMBER 2018 – TIME OF COMMENCEMENT 2:00 P.M. 1. PRAYERS 2. COMMUNICATION FROM THE CHAIR 3. STATEMENT BY DELEGATION ABROAD ON CONFERENCE ON WOMEN MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT OF THE WORLD CONFERENCE HELD ON 8TH NOVEMBER 2018, LONDON, UK (5 MINUTES) (Hon. Kamateeka Jovah, District Woman Representative, Mitooma) 4. PRESENTATION OF PAPERS: (20 MINUTES) A) REPORTS OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL ON THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OF THE FOLLOWING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30TH JUNE 2017: Parliamentary Commissioner) I) MASULIITA TOWN COUNCIL II) BULEGENI TOWN COUNCIL III) KIRYANDONGO DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT IV) KAGADI DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT V) MUGUSU TOWN COUNCIL VI) KOBOKO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL VII) KOTIDO MUNICIPAL COUNCIL VIII) SERERE DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT IX) AMURU TOWN COUNCIL X) PADER TOWN COUNCIL XI) NWOYA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT XII) OYAM DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT XIII) ALEBTONG TOWN COUNCIL XIV) NAGONGERA TOWN COUNCIL XV) BUDAKA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT XVI) PALLISA TOWN COUNCIL XVII) BUNAMWAYA DIVISION COUNCIL XVIII) NAMAYUMBA TOWN COUNCIL XIX) BINYINY TOWN COUNCIL XX) LUWERO TOWN COUNCIL 1 XXI) BULIISA TOWN COUNCIL XXII) KIBUKU TOWN COUNCIL XXIII) KAGADI DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT XXIV) LWAKHAKHA TOWN COUNCIL XXV) PALLISA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT XXVI) KAPCHORWA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT XXVII) KAHUNGE TOWN COUNCIL XXVIII) KARAGO TOWN COUNCIL XXIX) BUSIU TOWN COUNCIL XXX) BUDAKA TOWN COUNCIL XXXI) BUTALEJA DISTRICT LOCAL GOVERNMENT XXXII)
    [Show full text]