Protecting Nature,
Empowering Communities
NCCDO restores ecosystems, promotes sustainable livelihoods, and builds climate resilience across Uganda — together with local people.
Nyanamo Community Conservation
& Development Organization
NCCDO is a civil society organization committed to promoting environmental conservation, sustainable community development, and climate resilience in Uganda.
NCCDO supports the restoration and conservation of the environment through tree planting initiatives, restoration of pocket forests, and wetland restoration as a way of protecting natural ecosystems for future generations. The organization works closely with local communities, stakeholders, and development partners to encourage sustainable environmental practices, biodiversity conservation, and responsible use of natural resources.
NCCDO believes that empowering communities is essential for achieving long-term environmental sustainability and improved livelihoods. Through community engagement, awareness campaigns, conservation education, and sustainable livelihood initiatives, the organization promotes active participation of local people in protecting wildlife, forests, wetlands, and other natural resources. NCCDO also advocates for environmental stewardship and climate action while supporting initiatives that improve household incomes and community well-being.
As part of its holistic approach, NCCDO promotes responsible and community-based tourism initiatives that create economic opportunities for local communities while preserving the natural beauty and ecological value of the region. By integrating conservation, environmental restoration, and socio-economic empowerment, NCCDO contributes to building resilient communities that value and protect the environment.
NCCDO remains open to collaboration and partnerships with government agencies, civil society organizations, conservation groups, donors, private sector institutions, and international partners who share the vision of conserving the environment together for present and future generations.
What We Do — On the Ground
Promoting agroforestry in private lands
Promoting agroforestry in and around Bukimbiri to increase tree cover, enhance biodiversity, and improve farming outcomes through soil conservation, water retention, and diversified income.
Educating farmers & tree planting techniques
Comprehensive plan to train farmers, set tree planting targets, and distribute free seedlings to achieve 30% tree cover, focusing on degraded areas around Bwindi, Lake Mutanda, and Lake Mulehe.
Engaging schools to achieve tree planting
Involving school management committees, pupils, and students around Bwindi National Park to foster environmental stewardship and ensure the success of tree planting initiatives.
Increasing tree cover in public lands
Assisted Natural Regeneration (ANR) and tree planting around Bwindi National Park, Lake Mutanda, and Lake Mulehe through strategic planning and community involvement.
Our Tour Packages
3-Day Gorilla Tracking & Batwa Trail
Exciting gorilla tracking in Bwindi, plus a cultural journey on the Batwa Trail — learn traditional hunting, dances, and indigenous heritage. A perfect blend of wildlife and cultural exploration.
3-Day Gorilla Tracking & Golden Monkeys
Thrilling adventure in Mgahinga: gorilla tracking, golden monkey trekking, and the Batwa cultural trail — responsible tourism that enriches understanding of wildlife and cultural diversity.
3-Day Bird Watching, Gorillas & Community
Rare bird species (African Green Broadbill, Shelley's Crimsonwing), community conservation projects, and gorilla tracking — a safari with soul that goes beyond the ordinary.
Partnerships For Lasting Impact
NCCDO welcomes collaboration with government agencies, civil society, conservation groups, donors, private sector, and international partners who share the vision of conserving the environment for present and future generations.
Partner With NCCDO Today
Investment in NCCDO's programs generates measurable environmental impact while strengthening livelihoods and community resilience across Uganda.