News & Blogs

KIT Institute is a partner in the newly launched Uganda Coffee Farmer Health Consortium, spearheaded by Elucid. The consortium brings together coffee traders, roasters, and public and philanthropic partners to improve access to healthcare for coffee-farming communities in Uganda. KIT Institute will convene the consortium’s Community of Practice. For many coffee-farming households, illness has direct economic […]

KIT has welcomed its 63rd Master’s cohort to Amsterdam, bringing together 36 participants from 14 nationalities to begin a new chapter in their professional and academic journeys in public health.

On Friday, 28 August 2026, KIT Institute celebrated the graduation of 33 health professionals from 21 countries from the Master in Public Health and Health Equity (MPH-HE) and Master in International Health (MIH). The festive ceremony, held at KIT Live Theatre in Amsterdam, brought together graduates, family and friends, KIT staff, teachers, partners and donors […]

Across Africa, member-based farmer organisations (FOs) are widely seen as key drivers of rural development. On the one hand, they represent their members—providing platforms for collective voice, advocacy, and rural representation. On the other, they are expected to operate as viable commercial entities: organising input supply, delivering services, and engaging in collective marketing and storage […]

Land governance interventions are increasingly community-centred, recognising that secure land rights depend not only on technical solutions but also on legitimacy, trust, and local ownership. Yet the knowledge generated during implementation often remains scattered or disconnected from policy and decision-making spaces. Participatory knowledge management helps close this gap. By deliberately capturing and reflecting on learning […]

South Sudan is a country defined by resilience amid fragility. Farmers face a landscape of repeated floods, mass displacement of people because of recurrent conflicts, and persistent food insecurity. For over 15 years, and at a cost of over $1 billion humanitarian agencies have distributed imported seeds throughout the country as a way to simultaneously […]