Changing History; Pastoralist Women Raise Goats to Improve Livelihoods - Loput, Simon Peter
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The aridity of Karamoja has thrown the sub region into a state of perpetual food scarcity and poverty, which have consequently condemned the people to resort to other means such as charcoal burning to survive. Because of this, different development organisations in and outside the region have put several measures in place to defuse the situation, which has for long haunted the sub region and continues to undermine food stability , The failure of the previous attempts to address food deficiencies at household level gave way to emphasis on adoption of more versatile and multifaceted approaches,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The aridity of Karamoja has thrown the sub region into a state of perpetual food scarcity and poverty, which have consequently condemned the people to resort to other means such as charcoal burning to survive. Because of this, different development organisations in and outside the region have put several measures in place to defuse the situation, which has for long haunted the sub region and continues to undermine food stability , The failure of the previous attempts to address food deficiencies at household level gave way to emphasis on adoption of more versatile and multifaceted approaches, initiatives and resources. The improved goat project was one such initiative, which combined empowerment of women in resource ownership with diversification of sources of incomes to ensure availability of the basic food needs of the household. The project supported by Karamoja Agro-pastoral Development Programme (KADP) came as an effort to address food insecurity at the household level, especially for women and children.
Autorenporträt
Mr. Simon Peter Loput has consulted widely in food security and livelihoods and he is currently a Disaster Risk Reduction Expert. Simon Peter is a holder of Master¿s Degree in Management of Development (Van Hall Larenstein; Part of Wageningen University and Research Centre, the Netherlands) and Bsc. Animal Production (Makerere University, Uganda).