Due to the pandemic, the government decided to ban bicycle taxis. This immediately affected many in the community who rely upon the daily income they receive from transporting people on their bikes. In response, ATN-Rwanda’s community development team set out to help the taxi drivers start farming. This team recently harvested their first crop from their […]
Community Development – A Record Harvest!
More transformation is happening among farmers and community beneficiaries. We are moving forward to reach many new farmers, to teach them and encourage them to adopt Farming God’s Way (FGW) as a means help them in crop production as well as transform lives through selling off farm produce to buy basic needs like, clothing, other […]
Community Development
Rwanda is one of the countries that has a high percentage of it’s population practicing agriculture. However, Agriculture has been known as a survival activity, which people are pushed to do by hunger. Very few people can provide enough for their families and thus practice sustenance farming as a last resort rather than as a […]
Clean Water for 80 Families!
We have been suffering so much from diseases like dysentery and diarrhea. They were rampant among children and even in the adults because of drinking the dirty water, but this will no more be the case. Thanks to the donor who supported this well, now more than 80 households have access to safe, clean water […]
An Abundant Harvest!
ATN-Rwanda Community Development 2016 3rd Quarter Report – Written by Jean Pierre Nzamutashya Community Development Coordinator The progress of third quarter was so good, many things going well through drilling, farming activities in communities and in our demonstration fields. For the farmers, the third quarter is a critical and determining factor for fall and spring seasons. […]
Agriculture is Spiritual Work
Rwanda is one of the countries that has a high percentage of it’s population practicing agriculture. However, Agriculture has been known as a survival activity, which people are pushed to do by hunger. Very few people can provide enough for their families and thus practice sustenance farming as a last resort rather than as a […]