Ecotrust

Happy Easter Sunday 🌿✨

A day of hope, renewal, and new beginnings.
May your heart be filled with peace, joy, and the promise of brighter days ahead.

Today is ✝️

A time to reflect on sacrifice, love, and the power of giving without expecting in return.
May this day fill your heart with peace, hope, and quiet reflection.

We’re proud to be part of 🌍

Today, Ecotrust presented how nature credits are helping turn conservation into real opportunities for communities.

From restoring forests to protecting watersheds, this approach ensures that communities are not just participants but beneficiaries of conservation efforts.
💡 When communities lead, nature thrives.
💡 When outcomes are measurable, impact can scale.

This is how we build a future where people and nature grow together.

Another day, more stories from the forest 🌿

The Wambabya Tree Nature Women’s Group is back at the ECOTRUST booth at Uganda Water and Environment Week 2026, continuing to showcase their amazing products, from honey and herbs to crafts and tree seedlings. 🍯

Their work is a great example of how communities can earn from nature while protecting it, reducing pressure on forests like Wambabya and Bugoma.

And yes… the honey is still a crowd favorite 😉

Another day, another beautiful story from the ground. 🌿

At the Uganda Water and Environment Week 2026, the Wambabya Tree Nature Women’s Group from Kidoma Sub-county, Kikuube is showcasing products made from nature, honey, herbs, crafts, and more. 🍯

With support from Ecotrust the group is involved in green businesses like beekeeping, herbal medicine, crafts, and tree nurseries. These initiatives help improve livelihoods while reducing pressure on forests like Wambabya and Bugoma.

Visitors are enjoying tasting natural products straight from the forest and taking a piece of it home. 🌿

A powerful moment for conservation today. 🌿

During the , the Prime Minister of Uganda, Rt. Hon. Robinah Nabbanja, visited the Ecotrust exhibition booth and engaged with the team on ongoing conservation efforts.

The discussion touched on the Budongo–Bugoma landscape restoration work, where she expressed concern about the state of Bugoma Forest.

Moments like these highlight the importance of collective effort in safeguarding our natural resources for future generations.

Mini quiz: Which of these tells us restoration is working?

A. Wildlife returns
B. Increased tree survival
C. Improved water flow
D. All of the above

Put your answers in the comments below🙂

Where water flows, equality grows. 💧

This , we recognize the important role of inclusive and sustainable water access in building a more equal future.

Access to safe water does more than meet basic needs. It creates opportunities, empowers women and girls, and strengthens entire communities.

Forests are more than just trees. 🌳

They are a source of income, food, and opportunity for millions of people around the world. From supporting livelihoods to strengthening local economies, forests play a vital role in our everyday lives.

This , we celebrate the connection between forests and economies and the communities that depend on them.