This project is now in update mode. Check back regularly to see how things are progressing.
Matching Funds
First $10k matched 1:1
$10,000
Dec 31, 2018
Anonymous
$50
Dec 27, 2018
Tim
Kolschowsky
$50
Dec 26, 2018
Luke
Houberg
$25
Dec 24, 2018
Tim
Kolschowsky
$100
Dec 21, 2018
Dorothy
Masinde
Undisclosed Amount
Dec 21, 2018
Anonymous
Undisclosed Amount
Dec 20, 2018
Gail, Brian, Kristin & Mark, Eric & Brandie
Nonnecke
$500
Dec 19, 2018
Phillip
David
$250
Dec 18, 2018
Jack and Sue
Dekkers
$1,000
Dec 17, 2018
Alan and Joanne
Goldman
$250
Dec 17, 2018
Jane, David, Rob, Katherine, Pete
Acker
$500
Dec 17, 2018
steve
heller
$100
Dec 15, 2018
Max and Denise
Rothschild
Undisclosed Amount
Dec 15, 2018
--
Robert. J. Cull Revocable Trust
Undisclosed Amount
Dec 14, 2018
Jim & Debby
Krillenberger
Undisclosed Amount
Dec 13, 2018
daniel
rothschild
$30
Dec 12, 2018
ROSEMARY
BULYABA
$100
Dec 11, 2018
Moez
Mangalji
$1,500
Dec 10, 2018
—
Wendy Wintersteen & Robert Waggoner
Undisclosed Amount
Dec 10, 2018
Kim
Lynch
$100
Dec 07, 2018
Carla
Ward
$200
Dec 07, 2018
Mark
Boggess
Undisclosed Amount
Dec 06, 2018
Michael
Kolschowsky
$100
Dec 04, 2018
Wendy
Goodman
$25
Nov 30, 2018
$10
First Comes The Egg
Contribute funds to buy 8 chicks to help a small farmer get a quick start. This donation combined with others will help supply chicks to replace older birds after they have quit laying.
$25
Help Carry the Load
Jerry cans are ubiquitous to Uganda as well as many other African countries. They are used to store and transport just about any kind of liquid. In the case of the ISU Livestock Integration Project, they are utilized for fetching water for chickens, pigs, goats and cows to help them grow and produce.
$50
Rain Water Collection
Catching rain water is one way to get water for daily household use and it saves many hours of time from fetching and hauling it back from the borehole. A small system of rain gutters and a small barrel can catch 1-2 days of water after a rain.
$100
It's Only Chicken Feed
Feed (at times) is quite expensive for chicken or pig operations. One hundred dollars will help pay for a significant amount of feed to help at the school poultry unit or for a group of women farmers.
$250
Education, The Path To Success
Help train 20 farmers in better ways to manage their livestock. This gift provides for transportation and a full day of training to improve livestock production and marketing.
$300
Help Someone Get Their Goat
Goat farming is one way to get farmers on the path to economic security. Buying a goat also requires building an enclosure and vaccinating the goat and treating it routinely to avoid parasites. This funding will start one farmer on his or her path to sustainable food production.
$800
Little Piggy Went To Market
In Uganda, pork is in higher demand than any other animal source food. However, starting a pig farm requires more than a few pigs. Initial feed, vaccinations and a biosecure shelter helps pigs to get a good start. Once pigs are doing well they can be sold to pay for school fees, buy food and supplies for the household, or to pay for doctor bills. This money will start one farmer on the path to economic success.
$1,000
No More Hauling Water!
Building an above ground water tank to catch rain in the rainy season alleviates the need to carry water for livestock or the household for several months. This allows children to stay in school and gives women more time for their families, their gardens, and other activities.