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Shalom Rwanda

Ubuhinzi burambye

Kitchen gardens and harvest support

Seeds, tools and practical training for rural households, together with better drying and sorting so that a harvest fetches what it is actually worth.

BirakomejeRural Rwanda2025

Uru rupapuro ntirurahindurwa mu Kinyarwanda, rugaragara mu Cyongereza.

A household that eats twice a day instead of once is a household where counselling has somewhere to land. Food security is not separate from healing; it is the ground healing stands on.

We start with a kitchen garden: a planted bed close to the house, chosen for crops that mature quickly and keep producing. Households growing coffee or beans for sale get help with the part of the work that quietly decides the price — drying on a raised table rather than on the ground, and sorting properly before it goes to the cooperative.

Who this reaches first

Widows farming alone, and grandmothers raising grandchildren. They have land and they have the skill. What they do not have is the seed, the tools, or anybody to work the plot with them.

Two young women in headscarves sorting dried coffee beans by hand on a raised drying table under a shelter, with green hills behind.
A wide view across cultivated Rwandan hills and a green valley under a clouded sky.

Amakuru kuri imeyili

Komeza ukurikirane icyo duhindura

Wumve inkuru z'impinduka, wakire amasengesho y'uwashinze umuryango, kandi ukurikirane ibikorwa bya Shalom Rwanda.

Imeyili imwe mu kwezi nibura. Ushobora kuva ku rutonde igihe icyo ari cyo cyose.