On our 10-acre learning center in Kanoni, Gomba District, we train young Ugandans in the practical skills of farming for profit, so they can build a real business or get hired doing it.
“We teach farming as a business so you can run it profitably or be employable.”
KFF is built for anyone curious about a future in farming, whether you’ve just finished school or already hold a degree.
Sitting on ten acres in Kanoni, Gomba District, Karibu Future Farmers (KFF) trains young people from every background in the practical skills of farming for profit, so they can start their own enterprises, gain skills employers value and benefit from the opportunities in the agricultural sector.
We train and skill young people, aspiring farmers and practicing farmers on farming as a business.
Our farm is a living demonstration site where learners see modern farming technologies deployed and learn so they can deploy them elsewhere.
We Draw on Real Experienced Farmers with decades of field practice who train our learners pairing practical know, technical expertise and experience.
Every graduate leaves with a certificate: proof of real, practical training that employers recognize and value.
Our training is flexible and practical. You learn both theory and apply what you learn under our team’s guidance from day one.
First intake: January 2027.
Spaces are limited to keep training indepth.
01
Start with the core practices done in each enterprise, taught by experts and experienced farmers.
Apply what you learn on working enterprises both crop and livestock.
03
Train alongside experienced farmers and our team throughout the six weeks.
Leave with a certificate and the skills to get hired or start your own enterprise(s).
Nuwatuha Catherine is the Director and Founder Karibu Future Farmers. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture from Makerere University and has eight years’ experience as an Agricultural extension officer advising farmers on best agronomic practices, pest and disease control and new farming technologies.
She graduated top of her class and was posted to advise farmers with decades of field experience. She had the theory, not the practice. It took five more years on the job to close that gap.
She started KFF to give young people the real world training and mentorship she wishes she’d had, so they can build real, working experience early instead of learning it the hard way, years later.
“When I graduated top of my class, I was posted in this role to advise farmers who had decades of experience in their fields and I quickly realized my degree hadn’t taught me the practical skills to do it well. I had the theory but not much experience. It took me five more years of learning on the job to close that gap.”
Come see for yourself how the different enterprises work and what it takes to sustain them get relevant working experience that employers value early or build your own agribusiness venture.
