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Bringing the Law to the Feast: CEFROHT’s Fight for the Right to Food at Terra Madre 2026
What a Ugandan team of lawyers and food rights advocates carried into the world’s biggest gathering of the Slow Food movement, and what we carried home. “So what exactly does a legal organization do at a food festival?” We heard some version of that question more than once in Turin. It was a fair one.
October 3, 2026 -
“He Who Controls Seed, Controls You”: Why We Are Asking EALA to Rewrite the EAC Seed Bill
Why CEFROHT told East African lawmakers to rewrite the proposed EAC Seed Bill, or let it go. Ask a farmer in Koboko where her groundnut seed came from and you may get a long answer. From her mother. From a neighbor who swapped it for beans. From a variety the village has been quietly improving,
October 3, 2026 -
Eight Nations, One Raised Hand: East Africa’s Agroecology Bill Takes Its First Big Step
How a conversation that began on a Ugandan farm became a regional law in the making, and why the next twelve months will decide its future. Picture a room full of lawmakers from eight countries. Different languages, different economies, different politics. A motion is read. And every single hand goes up. That happened in Arusha,
October 3, 2026 -
The Smallest Farmer on Your Payroll: Why Bees Hold the Key to Agroecology and Our Food
Bees decide far more of what lands on your plate than you think. Here is why we are fighting for them. When did you last thank a bee? Probably never. Nobody does. A bee drifts across a garden, settles on a flower for a moment, and lifts off again. It is one of the most
October 3, 2026
I had lost all hope after people tried to take my land in Kiboga. But CEFROHT helped me for free and took my case to court. Because of them, I got my land back. I can now farm and take care of my children. I thank CEFROHT so much for standing with me.
Nasuuna Prossy
Before the training, I didn’t know much about the right to food. Now, I understand that food is not just a need—it is a right. The training by CEFROHT helped me learn how to write stories that can help people know their rights and push the government to do better. I now report with purpose.
Mr. Patrick Jaramoji
Working at CEFROHT has taught me so much. I have learned how law and human rights can help people get healthy food, protect their land, and live better lives. I have also joined* in trainings, court work, and advocacy events. It is a good place to grow as a student and as a person.
Ms. Ampire Rosette
CEFROHT came to our village and taught us how to grow food without chemicals. We now use local seeds, cow dung, and urine to grow healthy crops. Our soil is better, and our food is safe. We even sell some and earn money. Life is changing, and we are very grateful.













