The Adventist Relief Agency (Adra) in Uganda has launched a project to establish a sustainable cassava seed system in northern Uganda to combat poverty and hunger. The project aims to provide quality cassava planting materials to farmers through local groups, trained by Adra, and procured from the National Crops Resources Research Institute. The initiative has seen the adoption of disease-resistant improved cassava varieties, leading to increased yields and income for smallholder farmers. Despite challenges like the lack of clean planting material and low yields, Adra has trained 62 farmer groups to act as seed multipliers, generating employment and improving livelihoods. The project also highlights the need for the private sector to play a role in producing, distributing, and marketing improved seeds due to delays in supply from other sources.