I have a link to Josh Kercho's blog on my sidebar. He is an intern here w/ me and can probably give you a little different view of Uganda from his personal experiences.
kercho.blogspot.com

Kasese and the the tail end of the Rwenzori mtns 

The Land Cruizer got a chance to show off its skills in the mud. It rained one afternoon and things were really slick! 

Foston, is the Head Master at WUBTC. This is the existing 11,000 L water tank but very rarely recieves any water from the public line. It has been 6 months since they last had water in the tank. 

Alan ontop of the existing water tank; measuring the depth as Janet supervises. 

This is the church at Western Uganda Baptist Theological College, WUBTC. I was told that they have about 30 members. With water easily available, the community should grow and so should the church. 

Alan is running through some numbers with the contractor as we visit the site of the bore hole for the future well. 

A small hut on farm land in the Kiburara village. 

The foothills of the Rwenzori Mtns. near the Congo border 

some huts under construction, we may be designing some huts similar to this for the Tabitha Project in Kitgum 

a view of Kampala 

Spiders are big in Africa 

James scouting out the surrounding islands 

Brother Willie, Deborah, Timothy on the way to Bethany village. Brother Willie oversees operations at Bethany Village. 

This is Timothy, son of Brother Willie, he doesn't look too happy for this boat ride. 

Me, Alan, Kizito 

As we were surveying, one of the kids that lived off this piece of land followed us and hung out w/ us all day. He didn't speak much english but he was friendly. 

 

Here is Josh giving you a perspective on how big the ant/termite mounds are in Africa. The rod he is holding is 2.6 meters. I don't think anyone in the US has a reason to complain about ants or termites. 

Thats what ministry surveying is all about. Serving each other! 

Our fearless intern coordinator, Josh Hoornbeeck, catches a white stripe snake at the office. 

This is the eMi EA office. These are all the interns. From the left- Kellie, Semei, James, Alan, Erica, Josh. Semei is Ugandan; he does the finances.