Leadership

Together, fighting towards a world free of hunger and malnutrition

Food Rights Alliance’s leadership team brings a wide range of experience and sets the strategic direction of our organization.

  • Advance our work to end hunger
  • Refine our approaches to achieving zero hunger
  • Become our ambassadors and advocates.
  • Help achieve our annual fundraising goals

Leadership

Food Rights Alliance’s work is made possible by the inspiring support of our people – our secretariat staff, board of directors, memberships, donors, partnerships and other generous supporters. Together, we are fighting towards a world free of hunger and malnutrition.

Meet our Executive Director Agnes

Agnes Kirabo is the Executive Director of Food Rights Alliance. She oversees the operations of the Alliance at a strategic level giving direction to the Secretariat and the entire membership. 

OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Food Rights Alliance’s Board of Directors bring a wide range of non-profit, business, and commercial skills to the Food Rights Alliance Secretariat and set the strategic direction of our organization and help assure our growth and sustainability. 

Meet our secretariat staff

Food Rights Alliance secretariat staff members bring a wide range of experience and deep knowledge of economic and political development towards organizational growth and management to the alliance.

GET INVOLVED

3 WAYS TO SUPPORT US

Partner With Us

Become a Partner
for Change

Park authorities, tourism operators, and lodges: contract MCCA as your habitat restoration partner. Site assessments, invasive removal, and long-term monitoring, delivered alongside your team, not independently.

Fund Our Work

FUND A PROJECT
THAT LASTS

Foundations, NGOs, and institutional funders: support evidence-based restoration with documented, measurable outcomes and direct alignment to Uganda’s national conservation priorities and standards.

Volunteer With Us

GAIN FIELD
EXPERIENCE

Early-career conservationists and students: gain hands-on fieldwork experience across invasive vegetation removal, long-term site monitoring, community beekeeping, and wildlife-safe crop cultivation programmes.