
EATBETA Featured in Arise & Rejoice Magazine
EATBETA was featured in the Arise & Rejoice Magazine for the September/October 2025 issue. The article titled “EATBETA Improves Lives!” narrates EATBETA’s background and efforts

EATBETA was featured in the Arise & Rejoice Magazine for the September/October 2025 issue. The article titled “EATBETA Improves Lives!” narrates EATBETA’s background and efforts

The fish at the recently launched demo farm are already thriving. The healthy growth of tilapia and catfish showcases the potential of aquaculture to become

EATBETA’s efforts have transformed the lives of several villages in rural Uganda by constructing water wells. For the first time, many villagers have access to

During the summer 2024 mission, EATBETA launched a fi sh farm that would be used todemonstrate fi sh farming to rural farmers. This is enabling

From the very beginning, EATBETA perceived the best way to train rural farmers is through a “hands-on” approach. Thus, EATBETA acquired 3.15 acres of land

2024 was off to a good start for the rural residents of Wakinoni-Buleega LC1 village, Nakaseke district, Uganda. This is because of a new water well

When EATBETA embarked on providing training and outreach programs in 2017, it was unimaginable that the programs would grow in leaps and bounds. To date,

EATBETA Summer 2023 Mission in Uganda is all set! Every summer, EATBETA organizes a mission program that lasts for about two weeks. The program’s objective

This year began very well for almost 150 households in Bbulamazzi-Nsaggu village, in Wakiso district-Uganda, because they now have a new water well. With about

The EATBETA Summer 2022 Mission, which took place from July 16 through July 21, 2022, was very successful. It was the first time for training

EATBETA is ramping up its clean water well campaign Despite the COVID-19 lockdown which hampered most of EATBETA’s activities, including the annual summer mission, five

This newsletter features exciting news and updates from EATBETA. We highlight the introduction of modern water wells to Ugandan rural areas and how an EATBETA
