RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN - World Bank
Executive Summary
This Resettlement Action Plan has been prepared for the proposed 33Kv electricity distribution grid-extension and associated low voltage networks in Ibanda (Igorora) - Kazo-Rushere and environs-covering a distance of about 142 Kms and requires a 10 meters wide corridor. The project is under the auspices of the Government’s Rural Electrification (RE) Strategy which is also an integral part of the NDP. The objectives of the RAP were twofold; first was to determine the extent of resettlement impacts associated with the establishment of the distribution lines and put in place measures to mitigate those impacts. The impacts are in relation to land acquisition and the accompanying loss or interruption of livelihoods of the Project Affected Persons (PAPs).
Second was to carry out consultations with relevant stakeholders including potentially affected persons to obtain their views and suggestions regarding the social impacts of the proposed project and measures to cover the losses. This report presents the findings of the socioeconomic studies which are used together with findings of the physical survey and valuation to propose a course of action.
Efforts have been made to minimize resettlement arising from the project as well as disruption of livelihoods during construction including keeping the width of the corridor to a minimum of 10 meters which will consequently keep the geographical extent to a minimum, limiting restriction of land use to improvements taller than six meters (vertical clearance) which will enable continued habitation of structures along the corridor. Furthermore, the proposed line is largely by the road side thereby leaving out most structures. In areas where structures are too close to the road and diversions, the restriction in use will be in relation to improvements taller than six meters. Compensation of improvements took care of only improvements that may be destroyed during line construction including trees and annual crops along the corridor.
Survey largely involved offsetting the proposed reserve for the distribution line of 10 meters from the centre of the corridor (5 meters on either side) to define the extent of the land of interest. Because all the resultant data were in the National Control system, the points at which the boundary lines were traversed by the proposed reserve line were pegged using the same GPS equipment in a set-out mode and simultaneously a strip map showing the effect, plot and size was generated for the Valuer to use in referencing and computing compensation packages to the different interests.
The basis of valuation for compensation primarily lay in the constitution of the Republic of Uganda 1995 and the Land Act 1998. Due to lack of Area Compensation Rates for the districts of Ibanda and Kiruhura, the consultant applied/used the current Area Compensation Rates of Mbarara the mother district to arrive at the compensation awards to the PAPs. The valuation was informed by reconnaissance visits which indicated that construction of the distribution line would impose negligible restrictions on the use of land for cattle rearing/grazing which is the main economic activity for three quarter (¾) of the route stretch-thus land was not captured in the valuation but may be compensated for on a case by case basis. The date of the valuation is November 2010.
A total of 1045 entities to be affected by the proposed project were covered during the socio economic census across 12 sub-counties from the two districts-excluding properties for which respondents could not be traced. The entities can be categorised in to three with male owners comprising 73% (755), female owners comprising 21% (222) and Institutions comprising 6% (58). A total of 1,269 Project Affected Persons (PAPs) eligible for compensation under the criteria set were identified. The difference between total entities identified (1045) and the PAPs to be compensated is due to the fact that no respondents could be traced at the time of the census while in some instances respondents declined to take part in the interview- this is one of the limitations faced by the socioeconomic team. There seems to be a perception that the socioeconomic census is less important compared to survey and valuation.
The PAPs were asked to indicate how they would like their situation to be handled given the indicated extent of the corridor. A total of 995 (97%) respondents mentioned cash compensation as the preferred mode of settlement followed by relocation cited by 376 (37%). Some respondents did not express preference for any measure while two wanted their premises to be connected to the grid for free. The desire to move appears to have been due to expectations of greater compensation in the event of moving as well as concerns over safety/risks associated with the power line. Suggestions on the implementation of the project were mainly affirmations of the support for the proposed project
Two key conclusions can be drawn from the results of the socioeconomic studies; first is that under the present arrangements, the adverse effects of the project will be limited to destruction of crops and trees which will be compensated for. However, the major concerns of the PAPs are in relation to safety and the timeliness and adequacy of the compensation. Addressing these concerns will require inclusion of measures to ensuring safety of communities along the power line in the project design which will be communicated in downstream sensitization exercises-pre disclosure.
Second is that while the project promises several benefits to the communities with the potential of transforming the social economic set up of the project area, the concern is how to ensure that the benefits of the project are far reaching and cut across different strata of the communities particularly the poor. Subsidizing the electricity consumption of rural households is one of the main avenues of ensuring that the project benefits accrue to a larger proportion of the communities in the project area.
Efforts will be made to bring disclosure closer to the elderly as well as providing them with necessary assistance during payment including assistance in opening bank accounts where required. For the widows, they will have to be provided with guidance on how to utilize the money from compensation to ensure that immediate needs do not capture resources that would otherwise be used for setting up income generating enterprises. In all these cases individuals will have the option of declining the extra assistance proposed here.
In order to get feed- back on the efficacy of the grievance mechanism, internal audits will be undertaken periodically. External audits of the same will be undertaken by an independent party (to be identified by REA) to enable elimination of risks associated with improper functioning of the system. The information collected during the RAP preparation exercises will serve as baseline for the monitoring and evaluation indicators including; overall spending on compensation and other interventions (planned), number of PAPs compensated, number of grievances received, overall spending on compensation and other interventions (spent), number of PAPs who have been reached (disclosure), number of grievances settled.
It is estimated that implementation of this RAP will cost about Ug. Shillings 328,638,414 including; Ug. Shillings 285,772,534 for compensation, Ug. Shillings 42,865,880 for disclosure and, payment.
Table of Contents
Executive Summary ii
Table of Contents v
Glossary of Abbreviations Used viii
1. Introduction 1
1.1 Back Ground to the Project 1
1.1.1 Overview of the Project 2
1.1.2 Description of the Project Components 2
1.1.3 Minimizing Resettlement 2
2. Methodology 4
2.1 Reconnaissance and consultations 4
2.2 Mobilization and Sensitization 4
2.2.1 Cadastral survey and design review 5
Objective 5
Technique 5
Freehold Land Records 5
2.2.2 Leasehold and Planned survey Records 6
2.3 Valuation 6
2.3.1 Basis of Valuation and Assessment of compensation 6
2.3.2 Guidelines for Assessing Compensation 7
2.3.3 Rates Applied 8
2.3.4 General Remarks and Assumptions 8
2.4 Socioeconomic Studies 8
2.4.1 Expected adverse effects of the project 9
2.4.2 Profile of Ibanda and Kiruhura districts 9
3. Results of the Socio economic Census 11
3.1 Characteristics of affected entities 11
3.1.1 Marital status and Income of PAPs 11
3.1.2 Energy sources for the affected entities 13
3.2 Magnitude of effects of the project 13
3.2.1 Expected benefits and negative effects of the project 14
3.2.2 Preferred mode of settlement and suggestions on implementation of the project 17
3.2.3 Land Tenure and Transfer Systems 17
3.2.4 Vulnerability 18
3.3 Conclusions of Socioeconomic studies 18
4. Legal Framework 19
4.1 The 1995 Constitution of Uganda 19
4.2 The Land Act of 1998 and as amended in 2004 19
4.3 The Land Acquisition Act of 1965 20
4.4 The Electricity Act of 1999 20
4.5 World Bank Group Safeguard Policies and Guidelines 21
5. Eligibility and Cut-Off Points 22
5.1.1 Entitlements 22
5.2 Land transactions 23
6. Institutional Framework and Implementation Schedule 24
6.1 Implementation Schedule 24
7. Participation and consultation 26
7.1 Grievance Mechanism 26
7.1.1 Avenues to lodge a Grievance 26
8. Monitoring and Evaluation 27
8.1 Audits and Independent Recourse Mechanism 27
8.1.1 Monitoring and Evaluation 27
9. Costs and Budget 28
References 29
Annexes 30
Annex I: Questionnaire for SEC 30
Annex II: Grievance mechanism 32
Annex III: Compensation Assessment Form 33
Annex IV: Valuation Summary 34
List of Tables
Table 2-1: Selected welfare indicators for the region 10
Table 3-1: Distribution of PAPs across the two districts 11
Table 3-2: Marital Status and Sources of Income for PAPs 12
Table 3-3: Energy sources for lighting and cooking 13
Table 3-4: Expected benefits and negative effects of the proposed project by PAPs 15
Table 3-5: Summary statistics for willingness to pay for electricity 16
Table 3-6: Opinion on Implementation of the project 17
Table 3-7: Land holding in the project area 17
Table 5-1: Entitlement Matrix 23
Table 6-1: Implementation Schedule 25
Table 8-1: Proposed Indicators 27
List of Figures
Figure 1-1: Map of the Proposed Project area 3
Figure 3-1: General uses of land along the corridor 12
Figure 3-2: Uses of the structures in the corridor 14
Figure 3-3: Uses to which power would be put 16
Figure 9-1: Budget for RAP implementation 28
Glossary of Abbreviations Used
ALC Area Land Committee
CDO Community Development Officer
CGV Chief Government Valuer
DLB District Land Board
NDP National Development Plan
PAPs Project Affected Persons
REA Rural Electrification Agency
RES Rural Electrification Strategy
SEC Social Economic Census
UBOS Uganda National Bureau of Statistics
Introduction
Rural electrification forms an integral part of the Government of Uganda’s wider rural transformation and poverty eradication agenda. The Government’s Poverty Eradication Action Plan (1998-2000) to which the National Development Plan (NDP) is a successor, sought to raise incomes of the poor through provision of infrastructure, credit and to improve quality of life. Increased electricity access facilitates greater income generating opportunities and allows the provision of better public services, especially healthcare. The proposed Proposed 33Kv electricity distribution grid-extension and associated low voltage networks in Ibanda (Igorora)- Kazo-Rushere and environs is under the auspices of the Government’s Rural Electrification Strategy (RES)which is also an integral part of the NDP.
Rural Electrification strategy aims at maximizing the economic, social and environmental benefits of rural electrification subsidies through a close co-ordination of the electrification programme with other Government activities in the rural areas[1]. Special instruments, procedures and sub-programmes were developed for making across-sector co-ordination an integral part of rural electrification projects.
One of the key instruments enacted was the Electricity Act 1999 which provided for regulation of the energy sector as well as rural electrification. The RE strategy aimed to achieve by 2010 a rural electrification rate of 10% which translates into 480,000 rural consumers, a net increase of 400,000 over the year 2000 figure. It was estimated that 15% of the increase in serviced households would come from more connections to the existing grid outside the urban triangle, 40% from extension of the interconnected grid, 25% from isolated grids and 20% from photovoltaic solar systems.
This Resettlement Action Plan has been prepared for the above mention proposed project. It presents findings of the socioeconomic studies and proposes how settlement of loss of property that may arise from project activities will be compensated for and the associated procedure.
1 Back Ground to the Project
The government of Uganda received financing from the World Bank towards the cost of the energy for rural transformation project phase II. The government intends to apply part of the loan proceeds for a 33kv electricity distribution grid-extension lines and associated low voltage networks. It is in relation to this proposed project that this Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) has been prepared.
The objectives of the RAP were twofold;
1. To determine the extent of resettlement impacts associated with the establishment of the distribution lines and put in place measures to mitigate those impacts. The impacts are in relation to land acquisition and the accompanying loss or interruption of livelihoods of the Project Affected Persons (PAPs).
2. To carry out consultations with relevant stakeholders including potentially affected persons to obtain their views and suggestions regarding the social impacts of the proposed project and measures to cover the losses.
1 Overview of the Project
The proposed 33kv Ibanda-Kazo-Rushere power distribution line covers 142 kilometers. In terms of administrative units, it covers two districts of Ibanda and Kiruhura, 11 sub-counties, 34 parishes and 79 villages and is in two parts including;
i. Power line between Ibanda (Igorora Trading Center) to Kazo and on to Rushere through Kiruhura, including a tee off from Kazo to Rwemikoma.
ii. Power line from Ruhoko to Rukiri and on to Nyaruhika, with a tee off to Mabwona
2 Description of the Project Components
The proposed 33kV distribution line is associated with;
a) Construction of line structures, accessories and conductors
b) Clearing of right of way as necessary
c) Construction of sub stations and associated infrastructure;
d) Construction of low voltage reticulation for the covered trading centers and towns
3 Minimizing Resettlement
Efforts have been made to minimize resettlement arising from the project as well as disruption of livelihoods during construction. The measures include;
1. Keeping the width of the corridor to a minimum of 10 meters which will consequently keep the geographical extent to a minimum.
2. Limiting restriction of land use to improvements taller than six meter.
3. The power lines will be erected high enough to enable continued habitation of structures along the corridor.
The total cost of implementation of the RAP is estimated at Ug Shillings 328,638,414. The figure below shows the Map of the proposed project area.
Figure 1-1: Map of the Proposed Project area
[pic]
Methodology
1 Reconnaissance and consultations
The consultancy team comprising valuers, surveyors, sociologists and the RAP specialist visited the district of Kiruhura and Ibanda and went through the areas of the proposed way leaves route/project site. The objective of this activity was to get firsthand experience of the project area as to well as introduce the team and the project to the local leaders.
The consultant met and made consultations with the district and sub-county leaders in Kiruhura and Ibanda districts. The purpose of these meetings was twofold; first was for the consultant to introduce himself and the project. Second was to seek support/assistance and cooperation of the leaders in having easy entry to the communities while doing fieldwork.
Consultation meetings enabled the consultant to receive guidance in planning sensitization and public awareness meetings for the project affected persons at a village levels.
2 Mobilization and Sensitization
The client provided the consultant with maps defining the routes of the proposed power line. The consultant sought further information from the design consultants used by the surveyor to define the route on the ground. Guided by the route and in consultation with the district and sub-county officials, the consultant was able to identify locations venues for PAPs sensitization meetings. These were then used to prepare a program for the meetings.
The object of discussion in the meetings was Government policies on rural electrification, assessment and payment compensation for any damages and basis of assessment, the methodology and how grievances would be addressed. The communities were urged to cooperate and support project activities.
The consultant carried out mobilization and sensitization of the PAPs at village levels in all areas affected by distribution line. Mobilization and sensitization was aimed at preparing the PAPs for the activities under the assignment. The consultant was able to explain to the PAPs the possible route (project site) the likely damage to be caused, the process and basis of assessment of damages for compensation. The PAPs were also told of the benefits that would accrue to the area in general because of the provision of electricity supply. The consultant informed the PAPs of the available mechanism to address any grievances that may arise during project implementation. The views and concerns of the communities would be recorded.
1 Cadastral survey and design review
Objective
Cadastral surveys to determine each individual’s extent within the corridor were carried out because they are an essential ingredient of the Resettlement Action Plan. It is through such surveys that the tenure of the land of interest is defined.
Technique
Recorded cadastral information in the country falls into two sets; the old traditional approach which were mainly uncontrolled and the National Universal Traverse Marcator projection control system. The land to be acquired for the proposed developments falls into four categories of tenure as defined in the Land Act 1998 (see section 1.6 of this report). For already registered land i.e. freehold, leasehold tenure systems, the area to be acquired was determined using records of deed plans where shape, dimension and size of a parcel of land are geometrically reproduced to a given scale and graphically presented. These records were obtained from the District Land offices, Central Registry and the Surveys Headquarters in Entebbe. Customary interests, on the other hand, were documented only after physical inspection on the ground in the presence of the known owner supported by the Local Leadership and neighbours, which made the exercise time consuming.
Freehold Land Records
Records from the original Freehold surveys are fragmented and are not easily amalgamated except with sophisticated manipulation of data. Using digital topographical maps, the corridor was identified and highlighted on the computer screen. Using an A3 digitising and/or the A3 scanning tablet, cadastral data falling within the area of interest were captured using image capture software. This was followed by identification of a series of boundary survey beacons on the ground, capturing their coordinates using Z-Max dual frequency Global Positioning Satellite receivers. These have two receivers one of which is roving and the other is set at a national control station with known location parameters (N, E and Z).
The output is geo-referenced cadastral data which is then downloaded onto the digital topographical infrastructure and ultimately the plots likely to be affected by the project were identified and analysed.
The proposed reserve for the distribution line of 10 meters was offset from the centre of the corridor (5 meters on either side) to define the extent of the land of interest. Because all the resultant data were in the National Control system, the points at which the boundary lines were traversed by the proposed reserve line were pegged using the same GPS equipment in a set-out mode and simultaneously a strip map showing the effect, plot and size was generated for the Valuer to use in referencing and computing compensation packages to the different interests.
5 Leasehold and Planned survey Records
Unlike the Freehold records described above, some more recent records of leasehold tenure are in the National Universal Traverse Marcator projection control system and can readily be secured from the Commissioner of Surveys and Mapping office in Entebbe. The records were digitised and the way leave dimensions clearly marked and the corridor established.
All details of ownership were captured and transformed onto the digital map for ease of reference during the valuation and compensation exercise.
3 Valuation
After carrying out consultations and sensitization, the surveyors defined the 10 metres wayleaveas corridors including the different individual land holdings and identified of the land owners. The crops, economic trees and other assets to be affected were referenced, enumerated and detailed entered on the assessment forms. The exercise was witnessed by the beneficiaries and the LCI chair persons. The forms were stamped by LCI chairpersons as proof of the data collected.
The crops, trees and other assets likely to be damaged/affected recorded on compensation assessment form. Following careful analysis, rates were applied in determination of compensation payable to the PAPs. The handwritten information on the assessment form including the location of every individual PAP, entries of crops/trees and the rates applied were typed to produce schedules for the valuation report of the PAP study.
1 Basis of Valuation and Assessment of compensation
The basis of valuation for compensation lies in the constitution of the Republic of Uganda 1995 and the Land Act 1998. Article 26 of the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda (1995) states that;
1. Every person has a right to own property either individually or in association with others.
2. No person shall be compulsorily deprived of property or any interest in or right over property of any description except where the following conditions are satisfied
a) The taking of possession or acquisition is necessary for public use or in the interest of defence, public safety, public order, public morality or public health; and
b) The compulsory taking of possession or acquisition of property is made under a law which makes provision for; prompt payment of fair and adequate compensation prior to the taking of possession or acquisition of the property and, a right of access to a court of law by any person who has an interest or right over the property.
The Land Act, 1998:
3. The District Land Tribunal shall, in assessing compensation referred to in paragraph (b) of subsection (1) of section 77 take into account the following:-
a. In the case of a customary owner, the value of land shall be the Market Value of the unimproved land;
b. The value of the buildings, which shall be taken at Market Value in urban areas and Depreciated Replacement Cost in rural areas;
c. The value of standing crops on the land, excluding annual crops which could be harvested during the period of notice given to the owner, tenant or licensee.
4. In addition to compensation assessed under this section, there shall be paid as a Disturbance Allowance of fifteen per cent or if less that six months’ notice to give vacant possession is given, thirty present of any sum assessed under subsection (1) of this section.
5. The rates set out in the list of District Compensation Rates referred to in paragraph (e) of subsection (1) of section 60 of this Act shall be used in determining the amount of compensation payable.
2 Guidelines for Assessing Compensation
TORs emphasized physical identification, verification and valuation for compensation of properties to be affected by the construction of the power line and not acquisition of wayleaves. This meant that compensation assessment was to cover only crops and trees to be affected during the survey and construction of the power line. Land and buildings to be left out except if considered adversely affected/damaged by the construction of the proposed power line. Trees in gazatted forest reserves owned by individuals will be paid for upon presentation of licenses/permits. The guidelines for assessing compensation were as follows;
➢ The Complainants/Claimants were to retain copy of the field assessment form.
➢ Obtain consents from registered land owners and occupants in accordance with the law.
➢ Assess damage of destroyed crops/trees found in the road reserves such as fruit trees and perennial crops.
➢ Disturbance Allowance of 15% be allowed
➢ Prepare separate compensation assessment reports for the whole proposed line route.
3 Rates Applied
Due to lack of Area Compensation Rates for the districts of Ibanda and Kiruhura, the consultant applied/used the current Area Compensation Rates of Mbarara the mother district to arrive at the compensation awards to the PAPs.
4 General Remarks and Assumptions
➢ Inspection and identification of the property owners/PAPs was carried with the assistance of the area local leaders LCI officials.
➢ The construction of the power distribution line imposes no restrictions on the use of land for cattle rearing/grazing which is the main economic activity for three quarter (¾) of the route stretch.
➢ In Forest Plantations the consultant has assessed trees within the 10 metres proposed wayleaves corridor. However during implementation more trees are likely to be affected and the client should take note this scenario.
➢ In assessment of compensation the Area Compensation Rates of Mbarara District were used.
➢ The date of the valuation is November 2010
4 Socioeconomic Studies
The purpose of the socio-economic studies according to the terms of reference was primarily to garner information on the following:
1. Characteristics of the affected entities;
Households - description of production systems, labour and household organisations and baseline information on livelihoods and how they will be affected by the planned improvements.
Other entities – description of other entities, activities they engaged in and importance of such entities to the community.
2. The magnitude of the expected loss – total or partial - of assets and the extent of displacement.
3. Vulnerable groups or persons for whom special provisions may be made.
4. Land tenure and transfer systems.
5. Social networks in the area.
The primary method of data collection was a questionnaire (See Annex I) augmented by other methods such community dialogue[2] and observations.
1 Expected adverse effects of the project
It is important in the preparation of RAP to have an indication of the expected effects of the project particularly the adverse ones. This aids in the development of appropriate tools for data capture. In relation to the proposed project, the adverse effects usually associated with similar projects include in decreasing order of expected prevalence;
1. Restriction of use of land
2. Disruption of incomes and sources of livelihoods associated with destruction of specific improvements (taller than 6 meters)
It is in cognizance of these attributes together with the objective of minimizing interview time that the characteristics of households in the questionnaire were restricted to only those deemed pertinent to the obtaining situation (See Anne I). However other sources of information have been utilized to give more information on the wider population in the project area.
2 Profile of Ibanda and Kiruhura districts
The two districts were formerly part of Mbarara district and were created in 2005. Ibanda district covers an area of 967 square km and comprises seven sub-counties and one town council. The district population was estimated at 222,698 with an average household size of 4 persons (UBOS, 2005). Of this, 11.5% of the population is urban while the rest 88.5% live in the rural sub counties.
Kiruhura district on the other hand covers an area of 4103.5 Sq Km and comprises 11 sub-counties and two town Councils. The district population was estimated at 212,219. The average land holding in the western region after removing large parcels was indicated to be 0.9 hectares or 2.22 acres (UNHS 2005/06). The same survey reported prevalence of poverty to be at 19.7% in the region. A summary of selected variables of the project area are presented in the table below.
Table 2-1: Selected welfare indicators for the region
|Variable/attribute |Value |Variable/attribute |Value |
|Access to utilities | |Source of energy for lighting | |
|Access to safe drinking water |39.5% |Electricity |5.7% |
|Having a kitchen inside house |2.5% |Paraffin lantern |13.6% |
|No toilet facility |16.2% |Paraffin tadoba |77.4% |
|Popn within 5kms of health facility |78.1% |Other |3.3% |
|State of permanency of housing | |Source of energy for cooking | |
|Temporary |77.5% |Paraffin |1.0% |
|Semi permanent |10.7% |Charcoal |9.2% |
|Permanent |11.9% |Firewood |88.5% |
| | |Other |1.3% |
Source: Uganda National Housing and Population census 2002
Results of the Socio economic Census
A total of 1045 entities to be affected by the proposed project were identified during the socio economic census across 12 sub-counties from the two districts. During the interview, the respondents comprised of 594 property owners (58%), 124 spouses to the owners (12%), 168 relatives to the owners (16%) and other relationships (14%). Owing to this trend, there were instances where the respondent was not in position to respond to some of the questions. Also, only responses of owners have been taken into consideration in presenting and analysing information on the preferred mode of settlement.
The entities can be categorised in to three with male owners comprising 73% (755), female owners comprising 21% (222) and Institutions comprising 6% (58)[3]. The distribution of PAPs across the two districts is presented in the table below.
Table 3-1: Distribution of PAPs across the two districts
|District |Category of owner/PAP |
| |Men |Women |Institutional |Total |
| |Count |
| |Male |Female |Total |
| |Count |Col N % |Count |Col N % |Count |Col N % |
|Single-never married |19 |3% |16 |7% |35 |4% |
|Single-separated/divorced |13 |2% |30 |14% |43 |4% |
|Widow/widower |30 |4% |94 |44% |124 |13% |
|Total |742 |100% |216 |100% |958 |100% |
|Main source of income for household | | | | | | |
|Activity located on this land |380 |55% |140 |67% |522 |57% |
|Activity located on else where |179 |25% |53 |25% |230 |25% |
|Transfer earnings |9 |1% |1 |- |10 |1% |
|Transient trader |27 |4% |- |- |27 |3% |
|Service sector |5 |1% |- |- |5 |1% |
|Total |697 |100% |208 |100% |905 |100% |
Source: Social Economic Census for TDistribution lines Ibanda, Kazo and Rushere- October 2010
Information on the sources of income revealed for the affected land accounted for up to 57% the major sources of income of the PPAPs. This gives an indication of the importance of the affected land to the livelihoods of these individuals and their households.
Figure 3-1: General uses of land along the corridor
[pic]
Source: Social Economic Census for TDistribution lines Ibanda, Kazo and Rushere- October 2010
1 Energy sources for the affected entities
The predominant energy sources include paraffin and fire wood for cooking and lighting respectively. The table below shows details of energy sources for the affected entities. It is expected that the project would reduce costs borne out of buying paraffin for lighting for households that will be connected to the grid. However, the possibility of impacting on energy sources for cooking and consequently on the environment is limited as seen from other areas already serviced with electricity but continue to use mainly firewood and charcoal.
Table 3-3: Energy sources for lighting and cooking
|Lighting | |Cooking | |
|Paraffin (lamp/tadoba) |955 (93%) |Firewood |1005 (98%) |
|Solar |54 (5%) |Charcoal |25(2%) |
|Other |20(2%) | | |
Source: Social Economic Census for TDistribution lines Ibanda, Kazo and Rushere- October 2010
2 Magnitude of effects of the project
The information related to this aspect is geared towards indicating the extent to which the proposed project will affect the PAPs. In this regard information of interest is on the improvements located within the corridor, the use of the structures, and the number of persons using the structures and the expected benefits and negative effects of the project from the view point of the PAPs.
As already indicated, the major source of income for the PAPs are activities located on the affected land. This makes the land particularly important to the livelihood of such persons and is compounded if the proposed infrastructural improvements directly affect these activities. A total of 1271 individuals will have their crops/trees destroyed.
The figure below shows the uses of the structures located within the corridor which will be easily connected to the grid given their proximity to the lines. For simplicity and avoidance of permutations, the different uses of the structures was captured i.e. the uses are not mutually exclusive.
Figure 3-2: Uses of the structures in the corridor
[pic]
Source: Social Economic Census for TDistribution lines Ibanda, Kazo and Rushere- October 2010
Most of the structures in the corridor (312) were reportedly used for residence by the owners including both permanent and semi permanent structures/temporary structures. A total of 98 PAPs reportedly had rented out the structures for income while 83 indicated to be using them for commercial purposes namely small businesses such as shops and eating places. The magnitude of expected loss in all instances can be viewed in terms of either lost income for those rented out or cost of rent for owner occupied units. About 1732 more persons would be affected[4] by the demolition of these structures in addition to the owners including those who reside in them (1523, mean =5) and those that use the premises for work (209, mean =5). The same benefits of the power line would also be enjoyed by the same group affordability and preference not with standing
1 Expected benefits and negative effects of the project
Owing to the fact that it was difficult to quantify the expected losses and benefits from which either net benefits or losses could be computed, an alternative to provide information on this aspect was improvised. It involved asking the respondents to indicate both the expected benefits and negative effects given the indicated extent of the reserves. The responses given can be matched as if one was a different side of the same coin. A juxtaposition of the expected benefits and effects is presented in the table below.
Table 3-4: Expected benefits and negative effects of the proposed project by PAPs
|Expected benefits |Count |Expected negative effects |Count |
|Services will be brought closer |537 |Destruction of crops |493 |
|Will be able to light up premises |233 |Destruction of trees |280 |
|Urbanisation/ development |114 |Restriction in use of land |123 |
|Reduction in expenditure on fuel |80 |Exposure to dangers associated with electricity |122 |
|Employment opportunities and greater income |78 |Will not be negatively affected |102 |
|Will not benefit |62 |Demolition of structures |56 |
|Improvement in quality of existing services |57 |Other |3 |
|Improved livelihoods |49 | | |
|Other |10 | | |
Source: Social Economic Census for TDistribution lines Ibanda, Kazo and Rudhere- October 2010
The most common benefit among the PPAPs was related to bringing services closer particularly those that require electricity. Currently one has to move to townships/ village centers to charge their mobile phone. The prospect of lighting up premises was cited by 233 respondents as an expected benefit from the project as well as the associated reduction in cost of other fuels (80) particularly paraffin which is widely used for lighting. Greater employment and income and the resultant improved livelihoods were mentioned by 78 and 49 respondents respectively. A total of 62 respondents felt that they would not be benefited by the proposed project.
In order to gauge the level of demand for the proposed project, the respondents were asked whether they would like to have their premises connected to the grid. A total of 885 affirmative responses were given. The reasons given by those whose responses were negative were dominated by inability to pay (86%). The uses for to which power would be put in addition to lighting were largely domestic as indicated in the figure below.
Figure 3-3: Uses to which power would be put
[pic]
Source: Social Economic Census for TDistribution lines Ibanda, Kazo and Rudhere- October 2010
The respondents were further asked how much they would be willing/able to pay for electricity per month. Summary statistics of their responses are presented in the table below.
Table 3-5: Summary statistics for willingness to pay for electricity
|Statistic |Value (Ug Shillings) |
|Mean |20,200 |
|Mode |10,000 |
|Quartiles | |
|25% |3,000 |
|50% |10,000 |
|75% |20,000 |
Source: Social Economic Census for TDistribution lines Ibanda, Kazo and Rudhere- October 2010
The level of willingness to pay is largely far below the average household monthly power cost estimate for rural households of Ug shillings 15,850[5]. This suggests that unless the rural households are subsidized and use electricity efficiently, only 30% of the households may actually benefit from the proposed project.
2 Preferred mode of settlement and suggestions on implementation of the project
The PAPs were asked to indicate how they would like their situation to be handled given the indicated extent of the corridor. A total of 995 (97%) respondents mentioned cash compensation as the preferred mode of settlement followed by relocation cited by 376 (37%)[6]. Six respondents did not express preference for any measure while two wanted their premises to be connected to the grid for free.
The suggestions on the implementation of the project were mainly affirmations of the support for the proposed project as indicated in the table below.
Table 3-6: Opinion on Implementation of the project
|Opinion on project implementation |Count |
|Project is good for development and are thankful to government |524 |
|Compensation should be done before commencement of works |74 |
|The poor should be subsidized so that they too can benefit from the project |15 |
|The project should not be politicized |14 |
|Measures should be put in place for ease of monitoring and reporting on project matters right from |6 |
|inception and beyond | |
Source: Social Economic Census for TDistribution lines Ibanda, Kazo and Rushere- October 2010
3 Land Tenure and Transfer Systems
Land tenure is important for the identification of persons eligible for compensation including secondary rights of tenants and licencees. According to results of the SEC, only 4% of the PAPs indicated to be in possession of titles while the majority attested to having secondary rights in form of kibanja (77%). The table below shows the results on tenure arrangements among the PAPs.
Table 3-7: Land holding in the project area
|How land is held |Count |Col % |
|In possession of title |43 |4% |
|Kibanja holder |804 |77% |
|Customary owner (formerly public land) |148 |14% |
|Licensee |4 |- |
|Not known |46 |4% |
Source: Social Economic Census for TDistribution lines Ibanda, Kazo and Rushere- October 2010
4 Vulnerability
The common instances of vulnerability when it comes to such projects and other development interventions include, the elderly, child headed households, the disabled and the sick. However, it is not by default that all persons fitting any of these categories are vulnerable. Thus vulnerability in the context of this project only refers to persons who are more likely to be adversely affected despite the compensation measures put in place. These may include all those individuals with a stake in the affected properties whose livelihood is likely to be affected more despite compensation measures in place due to one reason or the other.
The challenge therefore is to have in place a system that makes it possible to continuously identify all vulnerable persons, critically review each case and decide on the course of action. The PAPs with the common vulnerability characteristics identified during the SEC include; widow (94) and the elderly[7] (126). Efforts will be made to bring disclosure closer to the elderly as well as providing necessary assistance during payment including assistance in opening bank accounts where required. For the widows, they will have to be provided with guidance on how to utilize the money from compensation to ensure that immediate needs do not capture resources that would otherwise be used for setting up income generating enterprises. In all these cases individuals will have the option of declining the extra assistance proposed here.
3 Conclusions of Socioeconomic studies
Two key conclusions can be drawn from the results of the socioeconomic studies; first is that indicate that Under the present arrangements, the adverse effects of the project will be limited to destruction of crops and trees which will be compensated for. However, the major concerns of the PAPs are in relation to safety and the timeliness and adequacy of the compensation. Addressing these concerns will require inclusion of measures to ensuring safety of communities along the power line in the project design which will be communicated in downstream sensitization exercises-pre disclosure.
Second is that while the project promises several benefits to the communities with the potential of transforming the social economic set up of the project area, the concern is how to ensure that the benefits of the project are far reaching and cut across different strata of the communities particularly the poor. Subsidizing the electricity consumption of rural households is one of the main avenues of ensuring that the project benefits accrue to a larger proportion of the communities in the project area.
Legal Framework
1 The 1995 Constitution of Uganda
The 1995 Constitution restored all private land tenure regimes (which had previously been abolished under the Land Reform Decree of 1975), divested the state and the Uganda Land Commission of radical title to the land that was expropriated in 1975, and vested this directly in the citizens of Uganda. Article 237 (1) of the Constitution vests all land in Uganda in the citizens of Uganda. Under Article 237 (1) (a), the Government or Local Government may acquire land in public interest. Such acquisition is subject to the provisions of Article 26 of the same Constitution, which gives every person in Uganda a right to own property. The Constitution also prescribes the different land tenure regimes that operate in Uganda, and they include customary, leasehold, ‘mailto’, and freehold. It provides procedures to follow during acquisition of land in public interest, and specifically provides for the “prompt payment of fair and adequate compensation” prior to taking possession of land. It should however be noted that the Constitution does not make resettlement a right.
2 The Land Act of 1998 and as amended in 2004
The Act addresses four major issues, namely; holding, control, administration, and settlement of disputes. Under the Act, a developer is required to enter into mutual agreement with the occupier or owner of the land upon payment of compensation. The Act also creates a series of key land administration institutions that include the Uganda Land Commission (ULC), District Land Boards (DLB), Area Land Committees (ALC), and Land Tribunals at the districts. Section 77 of the Act gives valuation principles for compensation i.e. compensation rates to be approved yearly by the DLBs. The value of buildings and land are taken to be at open market value in urban areas, 15% and 30% (of total sum assessed) disturbance allowance is to be paid if more than six months and less than six months notice respectively is given to vacate the premises.
Under the Act, the District Land Tribunals have power to determine or resolve any disputes arising out of compensation for land. Section 42 of the Act allows Government or a local government to compulsorily acquire land in accordance with Articles 26 and 237 (2) of the Constitution. The Land Act provides for acquisition of land or rights of use of land for execution of public works. Section 74 of the Land Act provides for acquisition of land for execution of public works. Where it is necessary to execute any public works on any land, an authorised undertaker should seek to come to mutual agreement with the occupier or owner of the land, and if no agreement is reached, the Minister responsible for land may compulsorily acquire the land.
3 The Land Acquisition Act of 1965
This Act makes provision for the procedures and method of compulsory acquisition of land for public purposes whether for temporary or permanent use. Section 2 (1) of the Land Acquisition Act states that the Minister responsible for land may authorise any person to enter upon the land and survey the land dig or bore the subsoil or any other thing necessary for ascertaining whether the land is suitable for a public purpose. The Government is supposed to pay compensation to any person who suffers damage as a result of any action. Under Section 2 (3) of the Act, any dispute as to the compensation payable is to be referred by the Attorney General to court for decision.
The Land Acquisition Act stops at payment of compensation. It is not a legal requirement to purchase alternative land for the affected people by the project. Once they are promptly/adequately compensated, then the obligations stop there. The Government through the Ministry of Lands, Water and Environment will pay the compensation to the affected persons. There is no requirement or provision in law that people need to be moved or that alternative land be made available or bought. Each affected person entitled to be compensated; on receipt of his/her compensation is expected to move and has no further claim. Section 7 (2) of the Land Acquisition Act states that where the assessment officer takes possession of the land, the land shall immediately by the operation of this Act vest in the Uganda Land Commission free from all encumbrances.
4 The Electricity Act of 1999
Part VII (seven) of the Electricity Act (1999) focuses on Rural electrification and requires government to undertake, promote, support and provide rural electrification programs through public and private sector participation. The objectives of these programmes include; achieving equitable regional distribution access to electricity, maximization of economic, social and environmental benefits of electrification subsidies, promoting expansion of the grid and development of off grid electrification and stimulating innovations within suppliers.
The act empowers a licensee authorised by the Electricity Regulatory Authority to place and maintain electric supply lines in, over or upon any land (Sub-section (1) of Section 67) with the consent of the owner of the land (Sub-section (2) of Section 67). The licensee is also required to give the land owner a sixty day notice stating the nature and extent of the intended acts (Sub-section (4) of Section 67). If no objection is lodged within thirty days after receipt of the notice the licensee may enter the land.
Any person aggrieved by the decision of the authority is given sixty days within which to appeal to the tribunal. Section 70 of the act subjects any questions as to the entitlement of any person to compensation or sufficiency of compensation to the Land Act (1998) and the Land Acquisition Act (1965).
5 World Bank Group Safeguard Policies and Guidelines
Draft BP 4:12/OD 4:30 “Involuntary Resettlement”, requires that displaced persons be compensated at full replacement cost, assisted with relocation/resettlement and during the transition period. The developer is encouraged to offer replacement land rather than cash compensation when there residual land holdings are not economically viable.
On this project, involuntary settlement is very minimal and very few people if at all will require relocation. Those affected will be relocated within the current/existing settlement at full cash compensation to replace their structures.
Eligibility and Cut-Off Points
Basing on the identified extent of the effect of the project, the following categories of stakeholders with improvements taller than six meters are eligible for payment of compensation, based on the Land Act, 1998 and other international guidelines[8]World Bank OP 4. 12.
1. Registered land owners with either leasehold or private land titles.
2. Bonafide occupants— persons sitting on registered, having been settled by government or its agents and those having settled on the land between 1983 and 1995 without interference by the registered owner (also recognised as having interest on that land).
3. Lawful occupants—person who came onto the registered land with the permission of the registered owner (according to the Ugandan law).
4. Licensees—those without legal claim to the land but with permission from the land owner to carry out activities on the land.
5. Squatters—those using land without the permission of the land owner and have no legal nor traditionally recognised claim to the land.
The cut- off date is the day collection of valuation in the different areas along the route of the pipeline. Affected persons have been informed that any developments after the referencing the property will not be eligible for compensation. A total of 1,269 PAPs have been identified as being eligible for compensation.
1 Entitlements
The following table presents the entitlement matrix where for each of the affected asset and the corresponding entitlement under the project is defined.
Table 5-1: Entitlement Matrix
|Type of affected right or |Entitlement |Specific conditions and process |
|property | | |
|Crops/Trees | | |
|Wood trees |Cash compensation based on current district compensation rates | |
|Fruit trees |Cash compensation based on current district compensation rates | |
|Fodder grass |Cash compensation based on current district compensation rates |To be destroyed during construction of|
| | |the line |
|Seasonal crops |Not addressed: it is expected that the time given before commencement|Not addressed |
| |of construction works will allow harvesting of such crops | |
2 Land transactions
Experience from similar projects suggests that land transactions continue well after valuation and physical survey. Usually in such situations, the onus in on the buyer to reveal the transactions to the project implementation team. The local leaders particularly the LCIs who usually bear witness to the land transactions in their precincts[9] are usually useful in bringing such information to light. This trend notwithstanding, the communities were advised during the sensitization meetings to stay all transactions on land immediately after the physical survey.
Institutional Framework and Implementation Schedule
The institutional framework to implement the project is proposed as follows:
a) The Rural Electrification Agency (REA) through appropriate departments (including the project coordination unit, the principal valuer) should manage the whole RAP implementation program.
b) To accomplish these tasks, resettlement desks should be established at sub-county and coordinated by REA—mainly in monitoring compensation and in providing legal and social advice to the more vulnerable families and to maintaining the communication channel to the affected population.
c) For compensation the Chief Government Valuer (CGV) should provide support in matters relating to resolution of compensation related disputes.
d) Both the Commissioner and the CGV must be assisted to deliver these services to REA. Capacity needs include:
▪ Knowledge in specific technical areas
▪ Physical equipment~ vehicles computers and communication (servers for intranets)
▪ Financial support for operating expenses on the project
e) All implementing agencies in this framework should propose an individual to a project steering group which will monitor the project, ensuring that goals are met and provide advice to enable more efficient and effective implementation
Other agencies which will be involved in the programme at a secondary level are:
a) District/regional Land Office: The Registrar of Titles shall be the centre for the validation of land ownership for titled land.
b) District Land Boards: To act expediently to approve compensation rated for both semi permanent structures and crops.
c) National Environment Management Authority: Overall Approval, review and supervision of Environmental Impact Assessment.
1 Implementation Schedule
Implementation of the RAP will be ushered in by display[10] of names of persons to be compensated and the improvements to be compensated for so that they are verified by both the citizens (including PAPs) and the local leadership. The display will be done at the sub-county offices overseen by the CDO. At a lower level, the LC1 chair persons will also be furnished with these lists and will be expected to return the lists with written comments on the lists. It is expected that grievances particularly on eligibility and identification of PAPs to be compensated will start to be lodged at this stage.
This will be followed by disclosure of the amounts of compensation to those to be compensated following identification. Disclosure will be done at each sub-county on dates communicated to those concerned in advance. It is expected that grievances[11] on compensation will start trickling in upon disclosure.
Payment for those who are satisfied with the compensation will go on while the other track grievances lodged will be addressed. Compensation basing on the settlement of the grievance will then be paid out. The table below shows a proposed schedule of simultaneous implementation of the RAP in the two districts and among activities. Grievances no resolved within the 13 week schedule will continue but should not stall physical works related to the project.
Table 6-1: Implementation Schedule
|Activity |Timeline (weeks) |
| |1 |2 |
|Input indicators | | |
|Overall spending on compensation and other |Valuation report |Fortnightly |
|interventions (planned) | | |
|Number of PAPs to be compensated |Valuation report |Fortnightly |
|Number of grievances received |REA records |Fortnightly |
|Output indicators | | |
|Overall spending on compensation and other |REA records |Fortnightly |
|interventions (spent) | | |
|Number of PAPs who have been reached (dialogue) |REA records |Fortnightly |
|Number of grievances settled |REA records |Fortnightly |
Costs and Budget
The costs in for implementation of this RAP include costs of compensation, disclosure and payment. Details of the cost of implementation of the RAP amounting to Uganda shillings 328,638,414 are presented n the table below.
Figure 9-1: Budget for RAP implementation
|Item/Activity |Amount (Ug. Shillings) |
|Value of Crops |248,497, 856 |
|Disturbance allowance (15%) |37,274, 678 |
|Sub total |285,772,534 |
|Disclosure,payment & Handling of grievances (15% of sub-total above) |42,865,880 |
|Total |328,638,414 |
It is important to note that the figure indicated above is only an estimate and may vary according to particularly the time lag between payment of compensation and the number of grievances raised as this may require travel to the project area by the project steering group.
References
Government of Uganda, “The Land Acquisition Act”. 1965
___________________,“ The Constitution of the Republic of Uganda”. 1995
___________________, “The Land Act”. 1998
____________________, “The Electricity Act”. 1999
Thomas Buchholz and Izael Da Silva, “ Potential of Distributed Wood –based Bio-power supply Systems serving basic Electricity needs in Rural Uganda” not dated.
Uganda National Bureaue of Statistics, ”Uganda National Housing and Population Census”. 2002
_______________________________. “ Uganda National Household Survey 2005/2006”. 2007
Annexes
Annex I: Questionnaire for SEC
SOCIAL ECONOMIC CENSUS FOR TDISTRIBUTION LINES UNDER ENERGY FOR RURAL TRANSFORMATION PHASE II
Chainage: ______________________ Serial Number: __________________
A. Location
|District |Sub County |Parish |LC I/Village/Cell |
| | | | |
B. Ownership and Brief Description of Property to be Assessed for Compensation
|B.1 Names of Respondent |B.4 How you hold this land? (Tick in the appropriate box) |B .6 What are the different uses of the structures located within the corridor? (from the view|
| | |point of owner) |
| |1= In possession of title | |1= Residential House | |
|B.2 What is your status in relation to this |Block No. Plot No. | |2= Residential and letting | |
|property? (Tick in the appropriate box) | | | | |
| | | |3= Residential and small business | |
|1= Owner | |2= Kibanja holder | |4= Small business and letting | |
|2= Spouse | |3= Customary owner (formerly public land) | |5= Small business | |
|3= Relative to Owner | |4= Licensee | |6= Letting | |
|4= Other specify |5= Don’t know/not sure | |7= Other (specify) |
|B.3 Names of Owner (Skip if B.2 is 1) |6= Other specify | |
| | |B.7 If residential, how many people regularly stay in the house? |
|B.3.1 Sex |Male | |Female | |B. 5 What is the main source of income for this household? |B.8 If commercial, how many people are employed in this activity apart from the owner of the |
| | | | | |(Tick in the appropriate box) |premises? |
|B.3.2 Age (in complete years): | |B.9 What are the general uses of the affected land (beyond the corridor and multiple response)|
|B.3.3 Marital status |1= Salary | |1= Residential | |
|1=Married/cohabiting | |2= Activity located on this land | |2= Commercial | |
|2=Single never married | |3= Activity located on land else where | |3= Agricultural | |
|3= Single separated/Div | |4= Transfer earnings | |4= Ranching | |
|4= Widow/widower | |5= Other specify |5= Agro forestry | |
|B.3.3 Contact: | |6= Other specify |
C. Energy Sources
|C.1 What are the main sources of energy for this household |C.2 Would you like to have your dwelling/premises connected to a power grid |
|Lighting |Cooking |1=Yes | |
|1=Candles | |1=Firewood | |2=No (If no go to C.5) | |
|2=Hand lamp/ Paraffin torch | |2=Charcoal | |C.3 If Yes in C2, what are the two other uses to which you would put power in addition to lighting |
|3= Grass | |3=Gas | | |
|4= Solar | |4=Solar | |1=Cooking (Domestic) | |4=Ironing | |
|5= Generator | |5=Other Specify |2=Processing/manufacturing | |5=Other Specify |
|6= Other Specify | |3=Preservation/cooling/freezing | | |
| |C.4 How much would you be willing to pay for power per month |
|C.5 If no in C.2 please explain |
D. Opinion on Implementation of the Project
|D.1 Given the indicated extent of the improvements, how do you think you will be affected (negatively] by the project? |
|D.2 In which ways will you personally benefit from the extension of power to this area? |
| |
|D.3 How would you like your situation to be handled? (Specifically the preferred mode of settlement -reinstatement, relocation and compensation) |
| |
|D.4 Is there anything you would like to say about the project or this interview? |
Annex II: Grievance mechanism
Annex III: Compensation Assessment Form
Annex IV: Valuation Summary for IBANDA -KAZO-RUSHERE AND ENVIROS 33KV PROJECT
|Ass. No. |Name of Claimant |Value of Crops/Trees |15% Dist. Allowance |Total Assessed |Remarks |
| | | | |Compensation | |
| |RUSHERE TOWN BOARD | | | |
|REA/IRK/001 |North Ankole Diocese Church of Uganda | 70,000 | 10,500 | 80,500 | |
|REA/IRK/002 |Kaguhangire George Wilson | 268,000 | 40,200 | 308,200 | |
| | | | | | |
| |EKISHUNJU VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/003 |Gurindwa Phoebe | 94,000 | 14,100 | 108,100 | |
|REA/IRK/004 |Rukundugu Dan | 2,062,000 | 309,300 | 2,371,300 | |
|REA/IRK/005 |Eriya Rutemba | 203,500 | 30,525 | 234,025 | |
|REA/IRK/006 |Kaasande Esther | 172,000 | 25,800 | 197,800 | |
|REA/IRK/007 |Mwesigye Herbert | 301,000 | 45,150 | 346,150 | |
|REA/IRK/008 |Mugira James Kaguhangire | 407,000 | 61,050 | 468,050 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KATETE II | | | |
|REA/IRK/009 |Sam Kamakuma | 99,500 | 14,925 | 114,425 | |
|REA/IRK/010 |Ngongoza Elly | 546,150 | 81,923 | 628,073 | |
|REA/IRK/011 |Mugume Jackson | 82,450 | 12,368 | 94,818 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |NYAKASHARARA VILLAGE | | |
|REA/IRK/012 |Kyamugisha Flavia | 100,000 | 15,000 | 115,000 | |
|REA/IRK/013 |Mamuna George | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/014 |Tumuhimbise Elidad | 23,600 | 3,540 | 27,140 | |
|REA/IRK/015 |Byamukama Charles | 95,000 | 14,250 | 109,250 | |
|REA/IRK/016 |Nkuba Amon | 237,000 | 35,550 | 272,550 | |
|REA/IRK/017 |Nyakashaara Catholic Church | 123,200 | 18,480 | 141,680 | |
|REA/IRK/018 |Junda Margret | 277,000 | 41,550 | 318,550 | |
|REA/IRK/019 |Kamugunya Elidad | 99,000 | 14,850 | 113,850 | |
|REA/IRK/020 |Seruggo | 72,000 | 10,800 | 82,800 | |
|REA/IRK/021 |Rwakanimi Christopher | 126,000 | 18,900 | 144,900 | |
|REA/IRK/022 |Kyokutamba Deborah | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
| | | | | | |
| |MWAKA II VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/023 |Tumuhimbise Eridad | 131,000 | 19,650 | 150,650 | |
|REA/IRK/024 |Nabimanya Enos | 150,000 | 22,500 | 172,500 | |
|REA/IRK/025 |Kaberegye Yosam | 204,000 | 30,600 | 234,600 | |
|REA/IRK/026 |Byamukama Alex | 154,000 | 23,100 | 177,100 | |
|REA/IRK/027 |Kakooza Patrick | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/028 |Mwesigye Vincent | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
|REA/IRK/029 |Bwishukunu Merabu | 169,000 | 25,350 | 194,350 | |
|REA/IRK/030 |Kastimbura Nassan | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/031 |Tumwebaze | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/032 |Rwekishaiza Adonia | 7,000 | 1,050 | 8,050 | |
|REA/IRK/033 |Mulinda Sam | 266,000 | 39,900 | 305,900 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KIRUHURA II VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/034 |Kamugungunu Phillip | 477,000 | 71,550 | 548,550 | |
|REA/IRK/035 |Kiruhura District Local Govt | 268,000 | 40,200 | 308,200 | |
|REA/IRK/036 |Flora Kakashaka | 126,000 | 18,900 | 144,900 | |
|REA/IRK/037 |Kacubwa David | 267,000 | 40,050 | 307,050 | |
|REA/IRK/038 |Kiruhura Town Council | 8,000 | 1,200 | 9,200 | |
|REA/IRK/039 |Rev. Canon Johnson Ndyamuba | 168,000 | 25,200 | 193,200 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KASWA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/040 |Kaswa C.O.U | 239,500 | 35,925 | 275,425 | |
|REA/IRK/041 |Rev. Canon Byekwaso | 252,000 | 37,800 | 289,800 | |
|REA/IRK/042 |Ruth Kashuji | 343,000 | 51,450 | 394,450 | |
|REA/IRK/043 |National Forestry Authority | 1,051,100 | 157,665 | 1,208,765 | |
|REA/IRK/044 |Nyatimba Ernest | 264,000 | 39,600 | 303,600 | |
| | | | | | |
| |MITOOMA II | | | |
|REA/IRK/045 |Kastimbura Nathan | 725,000 | 108,750 | 833,750 | |
| | | | | | |
| |MITOOMA CENTRAL | | | |
|REA/IRK/046 |Kamara Posiono | 277,000 | 41,550 | 318,550 | |
|REA/IRK/047 |Brigadier Burundi Emmanuel | 1,464,500 | 219,675 | 1,684,175 | |
|REA/IRK/048 |Musimenta Keneth | 175,000 | 26,250 | 201,250 | |
|REA/IRK/049 |Mitooma Catholic Church | 45,000 | 6,750 | 51,750 | |
|REA/IRK/050 |Rwamafu Gransi | 570,000 | 85,500 | 655,500 | |
|REA/IRK/051 |Frank Kanyarugyendo | 266,000 | 39,900 | 305,900 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |MITOOMA II | | | |
|REA/IRK/052 |Kachwamakubo Andrew | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/053 |Mwesige Benon | 580,000 | 87,000 | 667,000 | |
| | | | | | |
| |NYAMAMBO/KAYANGA VILLAGE | | |
|REA/IRK/054 |Ntama Aida | 308,000 | 46,200 | 354,200 | |
|REA/IRK/055 |Muhweza Erinest | 266,500 | 39,975 | 306,475 | |
|REA/IRK/056 |Bangumya Jolly Paul | 171,000 | 25,650 | 196,650 | |
|REA/IRK/057 |Busesire Patrick | 324,500 | 48,675 | 373,175 | |
|REA/IRK/058 |Kyakabuzi Stanley | 189,000 | 28,350 | 217,350 | |
|REA/IRK/059 |Kashaija George | 176,000 | 26,400 | 202,400 | |
|REA/IRK/060 |Bashabe Abel | 219,000 | 32,850 | 251,850 | |
|REA/IRK/061 |Nyamambo Govt. Dam | 118,000 | 17,700 | 135,700 | |
|REA/IRK/062 |Rwakityokoli Hellen | 72,000 | 10,800 | 82,800 | |
|REA/IRK/063 |Bata Lingaye Jackson | 328,000 | 49,200 | 377,200 | |
|REA/IRK/064 |Gumisiliza Vincent | 418,100 | 62,715 | 480,815 | |
|REA/IRK/065 |Didas Zikeire | 461,600 | 69,240 | 530,840 | |
|REA/IRK/066 |Mrs Balibona Costa | 230,000 | 34,500 | 264,500 | |
|REA/IRK/067 |Mwebaze Poroto | 91,500 | 13,725 | 105,225 | |
|REA/IRK/068 |Kashusha Pilito | 235,000 | 35,250 | 270,250 | |
|REA/IRK/069 |Major Kamukama David | 426,000 | 63,900 | 489,900 | |
|REA/IRK/070 |Warugaba | 69,000 | 10,350 | 79,350 | |
|REA/IRK/071 |Nyamambo P/ School | 136,500 | 20,475 | 156,975 | |
|REA/IRK/072 |Nyamambo Church of Uganda | 154,000 | 23,100 | 177,100 | |
|REA/IRK/073 |James Fibahwerwayo | 81,000 | 12,150 | 93,150 | |
|REA/IRK/074 |Merina Ntunga | 443,000 | 66,450 | 509,450 | |
|REA/IRK/075 |Karakire Hamphey | 416,000 | 62,400 | 478,400 | |
|REA/IRK/076 |Kamuntu Micheal | 242,000 | 36,300 | 278,300 | |
|REA/IRK/077 |Korubika Deoniya | 85,000 | 12,750 | 97,750 | |
|REA/IRK/078 |Mujuni | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/079 |Hangamaisho Clement | 891,500 | 133,725 | 1,025,225 | |
|REA/IRK/080 |Natukunda Peter | 133,000 | 19,950 | 152,950 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KASHENYI VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/081 |Kyangungu Amos | 673,500 | 101,025 | 774,525 | |
| | | | | | |
| |GABARUNGI VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/082 |Omukabarae Dan | 35,000 | 5,250 | 40,250 | |
|REA/IRK/083 |Batusibwa Deus | 949,500 | 142,425 | 1,091,925 | |
|REA/IRK/084 |Tinfayo Benon | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
|REA/IRK/085 |Monday Nison | 269,000 | 40,350 | 309,350 | |
|REA/IRK/086 |Asiimwe Patrick | 123,000 | 18,450 | 141,450 | |
|REA/IRK/087 |Twinomujuni Valisto | 133,000 | 19,950 | 152,950 | |
|REA/IRK/088 |Bitature Simon | 649,000 | 97,350 | 746,350 | |
|REA/IRK/089 |Arinaitwe Denis | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/090 |Tibamanya Vincent | 172,000 | 25,800 | 197,800 | |
|REA/IRK/091 |Kakirembe Godfrey | 65,500 | 9,825 | 75,325 | |
|REA/IRK/092 |Kajuma Enos | 79,000 | 11,850 | 90,850 | |
|REA/IRK/093 |St Mark C.O.U Gabarungi | 398,000 | 59,700 | 457,700 | |
|REA/IRK/094 |Bemu William | 113,500 | 17,025 | 130,525 | |
|REA/IRK/095 |Mazimba Kezekia | 150,000 | 22,500 | 172,500 | |
|REA/IRK/096 |Byohirwe Keleti | 93,500 | 14,025 | 107,525 | |
|REA/IRK/097 |Allan Bukuru | 215,000 | 32,250 | 247,250 | |
|REA/IRK/098 |Kyomugisha Kakudiida | 400,000 | 60,000 | 460,000 | |
|REA/IRK/099 |Abel Tumushabe | 45,000 | 6,750 | 51,750 | |
|REA/IRK/100 |Tumusiime Aston | 44,000 | 6,600 | 50,600 | |
|REA/IRK/101 |Kekimuli Gatride | 58,000 | 8,700 | 66,700 | |
| | | | | | |
| |BWESIRABO VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/102 |Kategaya Jamson | 1,515,000 | 227,250 | 1,742,250 | |
|REA/IRK/103 |Charles Katomi | 331,000 | 49,650 | 380,650 | |
|REA/IRK/104 |Tusiime John | 312,000 | 46,800 | 358,800 | |
|REA/IRK/105 |Gumisiriza Charles | 336,000 | 50,400 | 386,400 | |
|REA/IRK/106 |Matsiko Herbert | 191,750 | 28,763 | 220,513 | |
|REA/IRK/107 |Kamigisha Geofrey | 977,000 | 146,550 | 1,123,550 | |
| | | | | | |
| |BYESHEMBE VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/108 |Tusiime John | 8,000 | 1,200 | 9,200 | |
|REA/IRK/109 |Isingoma Patrick | 88,000 | 13,200 | 101,200 | |
|REA/IRK/110 |Hon. Beatrice Rushaniya | 46,000 | 6,900 | 52,900 | |
|REA/IRK/111 |Tweheyo Amos | 13,500 | 2,025 | 15,525 | |
|REA/IRK/112 |Tayebwa Kayebere | 23,000 | 3,450 | 26,450 | |
|REA/IRK/113 |Kezekiya Mazimba | 39,000 | 5,850 | 44,850 | |
|REA/IRK/114 |Kazo Model Primary School | 597,000 | 89,550 | 686,550 | |
|REA/IRK/115 |Kategeya Jamson | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/116 |Kihembo Gloria | 124,500 | 18,675 | 143,175 | |
|REA/IRK/117 |Erifazi Mari | 12,500 | 1,875 | 14,375 | |
|REA/IRK/118 |Banada Biranju | 7,500 | 1,125 | 8,625 | |
|REA/IRK/119 |Erica Kihika | 1,837,500 | 275,625 | 2,113,125 | |
|REA/IRK/120 |Joyce Kekyanda | 271,500 | 40,725 | 312,225 | |
|REA/IRK/121 |Grace Kashija | 393,500 | 59,025 | 452,525 | |
|REA/IRK/122 |Kanyabubaale Johnson | 83,500 | 12,525 | 96,025 | |
|REA/IRK/123 |Mugume Yoweli | 1,006,500 | 150,975 | 1,157,475 | |
|REA/IRK/124 |Kamugongo Dam | 58,000 | 8,700 | 66,700 | |
|REA/IRK/125 |Emmanuel Kirimani | 680,000 | 102,000 | 782,000 | |
|REA/IRK/126 |Tumwine Enos | 115,500 | 17,325 | 132,825 | |
|REA/IRK/127 |Rwabukwine John | 396,000 | 59,400 | 455,400 | |
|REA/IRK/128 |Enoc Rusaniya | 135,000 | 20,250 | 155,250 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KAZO I VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/129 |Kazo Secondary School | 927,500 | 139,125 | 1,066,625 | |
|REA/IRK/130 |Happy Kyabihende | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/131 |Owen Ndere Agaba | 28,000 | 4,200 | 32,200 | |
|REA/IRK/132 |Erika Kihika | 7,000 | 1,050 | 8,050 | |
|REA/IRK/133 |Charles Banada Katemu | 3,000 | 450 | 3,450 | |
|REA/IRK/134 |Mugisha Joshua | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KAZO II VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/135 |Kazo Health Centre | 333,000 | 49,950 | 382,950 | |
|REA/IRK/136 |Byambamu Ephraim | 114,000 | 17,100 | 131,100 | |
|REA/IRK/137 |Mugume Abel | 100,000 | 15,000 | 115,000 | |
|REA/IRK/138 |Kyababura 1 Primary school | 471,000 | 70,650 | 541,650 | |
|REA/IRK/139 |Kiiza Richard | 35,000 | 5,250 | 40,250 | |
|REA/IRK/140 |Buliiro Gerald | 19,000 | 2,850 | 21,850 | |
|REA/IRK/141 |Late Twiliza Rose C/o Father Besigye | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
| |Edward | | | | |
|REA/IRK/142 |Majunde Samson | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/143 |Late Muhangizi | 9,000 | 1,350 | 10,350 | |
|REA/IRK/144 |Hope Multipurpose (Tuhairwe Sere) | 215,000 | 32,250 | 247,250 | |
|REA/IRK/145 |Kazo market | 680,000 | 102,000 | 782,000 | |
|REA/IRK/146 |Nyensi Kiiza | 16,000 | 2,400 | 18,400 | |
|REA/IRK/147 |Late Baguma C/o Joy Baguma | 144,000 | 21,600 | 165,600 | |
|REA/IRK/148 |Kahunda Kyompangara | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/149 |Kanyamuyenga Micheal | 143,000 | 21,450 | 164,450 | |
|REA/IRK/150 |Kyorampe Mable | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/151 |Munyaguru Peter | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/152 |Mazimba Kezekia | 261,000 | 39,150 | 300,150 | |
|REA/IRK/153 |Mwesigwa Cliff | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/154 |Rugarwana James | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/155 |Editor Bagumire | 61,000 | 9,150 | 70,150 | |
|REA/IRK/156 |Kiiza Alex | 134,000 | 20,100 | 154,100 | |
|REA/IRK/157 |Muhammed Mable | 58,000 | 8,700 | 66,700 | |
|REA/IRK/158 |Dr.Mugisha | 17,000 | 2,550 | 19,550 | |
|REA/IRK/159 |Nakawusi Pau | 27,000 | 4,050 | 31,050 | |
|REA/IRK/160 |Jasome Murodo | 203,000 | 30,450 | 233,450 | |
|REA/IRK/161 |Kikoma Flavia | 446,000 | 66,900 | 512,900 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWEMPIRI VILLAGE | | |
|REA/IRK/162 |Peter Munyanguru | 80,500 | 12,075 | 92,575 | |
|REA/IRK/163 |Musa Kanzira | 318,500 | 47,775 | 366,275 | |
|REA/IRK/164 |Baigana Isiah | 115,500 | 17,325 | 132,825 | |
|REA/IRK/165 |Bagumire Editor | 257,500 | 38,625 | 296,125 | |
|REA/IRK/166 |Beth Tumuhirwe | 25,000 | 3,750 | 28,750 | |
|REA/IRK/167 |Mwebaze Milton | 106,500 | 15,975 | 122,475 | |
|REA/IRK/168 |Tumuhairwe Amos | 98,000 | 14,700 | 112,700 | |
|REA/IRK/169 |Nowenki Agnes | 1,402,500 | 210,375 | 1,612,875 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWABONYO VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/170 |Stephen Mwebaze | 244,000 | 36,600 | 280,600 | |
|REA/IRK/171 |Byamukama Wilson | 181,000 | 27,150 | 208,150 | |
|REA/IRK/172 |Merabu Kangande | 272,000 | 40,800 | 312,800 | |
|REA/IRK/173 |Frank Mweteise | 69,000 | 10,350 | 79,350 | |
|REA/IRK/174 |Roziyo Garera | 90,000 | 13,500 | 103,500 | |
|REA/IRK/175 |Byambweno Ephraim | 49,000 | 7,350 | 56,350 | |
|REA/IRK/176 |Rwabonyo Catholic church | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/177 |Kitooma Elivarda | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/178 |Mwesigye Phoeb | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/179 |Naona Byambwenu & Joviline Tumumanye | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/180 |Baitwabaabo Yonathan | 645,000 | 96,750 | 741,750 | |
|REA/IRK/181 |Byambamu Ephraim | 407,000 | 61,050 | 468,050 | |
|REA/IRK/182 |Byabashaija Winston | 68,000 | 10,200 | 78,200 | |
|REA/IRK/183 |Friday Mukongo | 288,000 | 43,200 | 331,200 | |
|REA/IRK/184 |Mugume Emmanuel | 474,000 | 71,100 | 545,100 | |
| | | | | | |
| |OBWENGARA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/185 |Late Baguma Absolom c/o Baguma Joy | 901,000 | 135,150 | 1,036,150 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWANYAMUZIRA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/186 |Begira Obwira William | 534,000 | 80,100 | 614,100 | |
|REA/IRK/187 |Sanyu Mulokole Fabiano | 287,000 | 43,050 | 330,050 | |
|REA/IRK/188 |Magara | 24,000 | 3,600 | 27,600 | |
|REA/IRK/189 |Mushaba Julius | 134,000 | 20,100 | 154,100 | |
|REA/IRK/190 |Mayengo Sulaiman | 113,000 | 16,950 | 129,950 | |
|REA/IRK/191 |Muhangi Nathan | 31,000 | 4,650 | 35,650 | |
|REA/IRK/192 |Mbabazi Elivaida | 39,000 | 5,850 | 44,850 | |
|REA/IRK/193 |Kasiri Elifunsi | 1,204,500 | 180,675 | 1,385,175 | |
|REA/IRK/194 |Rwamuchandara Steven | 321,000 | 48,150 | 369,150 | |
|REA/IRK/195 |Bamuhara Joy | 139,000 | 20,850 | 159,850 | |
|REA/IRK/196 |Rwanyamuzira community | 310,000 | 46,500 | 356,500 | |
|REA/IRK/197 |Tubunyebirwe Muhammed | 651,000 | 97,650 | 748,650 | |
|REA/IRK/198 |Mpola Julius | 45,000 | 6,750 | 51,750 | |
|REA/IRK/199 |Rwetume Intergated Primary School | 48,000 | 7,200 | 55,200 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWETUMA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/200 |Dr.Turyasingura Godwin | 1,321,000 | 198,150 | 1,519,150 | |
|REA/IRK/201 |Kazatsya Edward | 396,500 | 59,475 | 455,975 | |
|REA/IRK/202 |Uganda moslem supreme council | 59,000 | 8,850 | 67,850 | |
|REA/IRK/203 |Astone Kalyeisya | 218,800 | 32,820 | 251,620 | |
|REA/IRK/204 |Bamwesiga Daniel | 93,500 | 14,025 | 107,525 | |
| | | | | | |
| |BUGARIHE I VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/205 |Katungi Henry | 1,817,000 | 272,550 | 2,089,550 | |
|REA/IRK/206 |Ngabonziza George | 65,500 | 9,825 | 75,325 | |
|REA/IRK/207 |Irumba George | 160,000 | 24,000 | 184,000 | |
|REA/IRK/208 |Kananura Edson | 10,500 | 1,575 | 12,075 | |
|REA/IRK/209 |Kaguhangire Erifasi | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/210 |Mujuni Benon | 32,000 | 4,800 | 36,800 | |
|REA/IRK/211 |Rusambya John | 2,600 | 390 | 2,990 | |
|REA/IRK/212 |Kadudu Varestto | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/213 |Musinguzi Emmanuel | 31,000 | 4,650 | 35,650 | |
|REA/IRK/214 |Ibirigira Kwesige Stephen | 22,000 | 3,300 | 25,300 | |
|REA/IRK/215 |Kakooza Steven | 22,200 | 3,330 | 25,530 | |
|REA/IRK/216 |Bamwitira | 21,000 | 3,150 | 24,150 | |
|REA/IRK/217 |Bushemere Aida | 441,600 | 66,240 | 507,840 | |
|REA/IRK/218 |Hagi Geofrey | 9,000 | 1,350 | 10,350 | |
|REA/IRK/219 |Mujulizi James | 1,055,400 | 158,310 | 1,213,710 | |
|REA/IRK/220 |Grace Gumisiliza | 63,000 | 9,450 | 72,450 | |
|REA/IRK/221 |Kyamuzima Merabu | 561,500 | 84,225 | 645,725 | |
|REA/IRK/222 |Rubakuba William | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
|REA/IRK/223 |Nabimanya sarah | 13,000 | 1,950 | 14,950 | |
|REA/IRK/224 |Mwesigye Gordon | 273,500 | 41,025 | 314,525 | |
|REA/IRK/225 |Bakunda Benon | 40,000 | 6,000 | 46,000 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWEKISHWAGA VILLAGE | | |
|REA/IRK/226 |Sskibobo Alfred | 671,000 | 100,650 | 771,650 | |
|REA/IRK/227 |Kato Fred | 37,000 | 5,550 | 42,550 | |
|REA/IRK/228 |Hon. Elly Tumwine | 752,000 | 112,800 | 864,800 | |
|REA/IRK/229 |Byakumpa William | 12,000 | 1,800 | 13,800 | |
|REA/IRK/230 |Paul Kabuganda | 190,000 | 28,500 | 218,500 | |
|REA/IRK/231 |Agathe Abbasa | 130,000 | 19,500 | 149,500 | |
|REA/IRK/232 |Mwesigye Caleb | 129,000 | 19,350 | 148,350 | |
|REA/IRK/233 |Tindimwebwa Benon | 40,000 | 6,000 | 46,000 | |
|REA/IRK/234 |Kankiriho Hannington | 121,500 | 18,225 | 139,725 | |
|REA/IRK/235 |Bayingana Esau | 510,000 | 76,500 | 586,500 | |
|REA/IRK/236 |Yoram Bakunda | 76,000 | 11,400 | 87,400 | |
|REA/IRK/237 |Karubanga Fred | 185,000 | 27,750 | 212,750 | |
|REA/IRK/238 |Baguma Isa | 89,000 | 13,350 | 102,350 | |
|REA/IRK/239 |Hon. John Nasasira | 2,386,000 | 357,900 | 2,743,900 | |
| | | | | | |
| |MUKULU VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/240 |Nalongo Edna Muzibuza | 159,000 | 23,850 | 182,850 | |
|REA/IRK/241 |Hon. John Nasasira | 241,500 | 36,225 | 277,725 | |
|REA/IRK/242 |Mbumba Ernest | 1,558,000 | 233,700 | 1,791,700 | |
|REA/IRK/243 |Banegura Monica | 339,500 | 50,925 | 390,425 | |
|REA/IRK/244 |Tingacwrea Yonasani | 604,500 | 90,675 | 695,175 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWEMIKOMA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/245 |Rwemikoma Subcounty | 217,000 | 32,550 | 249,550 | |
|REA/IRK/246 |Moses Kamugisha | 464,500 | 69,675 | 534,175 | |
|REA/IRK/247 |Bayijuka John | 118,000 | 17,700 | 135,700 | |
|REA/IRK/248 |Katanywa Innocent | 190,000 | 28,500 | 218,500 | |
|REA/IRK/249 |Kyamarindi Sam | 471,000 | 70,650 | 541,650 | |
|REA/IRK/250 |Peter Ruzinda | 101,000 | 15,150 | 116,150 | |
|REA/IRK/251 |Kuteesa Kosia | 99,000 | 14,850 | 113,850 | |
|REA/IRK/252 |Muhumuza Seregio | 293,000 | 43,950 | 336,950 | |
|REA/IRK/253 |Mushabe Zabuloni | 32,000 | 4,800 | 36,800 | |
|REA/IRK/254 |Katanisa Ballam | 159,000 | 23,850 | 182,850 | |
|REA/IRK/255 |Kashumbusha Wilson | 295,000 | 44,250 | 339,250 | |
|REA/IRK/256 |Kayesu Fred | 204,500 | 30,675 | 235,175 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWEMIRONDO VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/257 |Andrew Muhoora | 296,000 | 44,400 | 340,400 | |
|REA/IRK/258 |Kanzira Moses | 475,000 | 71,250 | 546,250 | |
|REA/IRK/259 |Peter Nkoko | 189,000 | 28,350 | 217,350 | |
|REA/IRK/260 |Nuwabine Edson | 133,000 | 19,950 | 152,950 | |
|REA/IRK/261 |Muhwezi Hillary | 28,000 | 4,200 | 32,200 | |
|REA/IRK/262 |Jovans Fokwiza | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/263 |Nawahereza Jane | 13,000 | 1,950 | 14,950 | |
|REA/IRK/264 |Katungi Kakama | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/265 |Katusiime Fruje & Mpumwire Zedekia | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/266 |Francis Tibendararia | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/267 |Kakongyi & Maria Bamuhenet | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/268 |Masheka Evangelisto | 85,000 | 12,750 | 97,750 | |
|REA/IRK/269 |Nkoleki Abel | 66,000 | 9,900 | 75,900 | |
|REA/IRK/270 |Jane Baturiine | 90,000 | 13,500 | 103,500 | |
|REA/IRK/271 |Nowabiine Charles | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/272 |Twine Omuhangi Henry | 112,000 | 16,800 | 128,800 | |
|REA/IRK/273 |Sekigati Steven | 17,000 | 2,550 | 19,550 | |
|REA/IRK/274 |Mpumwiire Zedekiya | 331,000 | 49,650 | 380,650 | |
|REA/IRK/275 |Bikwatsi Benefansi | 117,000 | 17,550 | 134,550 | |
|REA/IRK/276 |Bugolobi Dove Church | 13,000 | 1,950 | 14,950 | |
|REA/IRK/277 |Kanyima Kisho Boaz | 126,000 | 18,900 | 144,900 | |
|REA/IRK/278 |Tigahwa Nathan | 234,000 | 35,100 | 269,100 | |
| | | | | | |
| |MBAABA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/279 |Mugisha Patrick | 1,500,500 | 225,075 | 1,725,575 | |
|REA/IRK/280 |St Anthony catholic church | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/281 |Kabushayi Yosam | 453,500 | 68,025 | 521,525 | |
|REA/IRK/282 |Mugisha John | 556,000 | 83,400 | 639,400 | |
|REA/IRK/283 |Joselin Kashenjera | 26,000 | 3,900 | 29,900 | |
|REA/IRK/284 |Kiiza John | 2,357,000 | 353,550 | 2,710,550 | |
|REA/IRK/285 |Tibangana Fagasto | 49,500 | 7,425 | 56,925 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KITONGORE I VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/286 | Kamugisha Deo Katembwa | 1,802,000 | 270,300 | 2,072,300 | |
|REA/IRK/287 | Katalyeba Peter | 32,000 | 4,800 | 36,800 | |
|REA/IRK/288 | St. Peters S.S.S Kitongole | 16,500 | 2,475 | 18,975 | |
|REA/IRK/289 |St. Peter's Catholic Church | 67,000 | 10,050 | 77,050 | |
|REA/IRK/290 |Kitongore 1 Primary School | 105,000 | 15,750 | 120,750 | |
|REA/IRK/291 |Florence Nyangoma | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/292 |Mary Ainembabazi | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/293 |Barugahare Benefasi | 24,000 | 3,600 | 27,600 | |
|REA/IRK/294 |Bejje Amudani | 263,000 | 39,450 | 302,450 | |
|REA/IRK/295 |Nuwagaba Fred | 58,000 | 8,700 | 66,700 | |
|REA/IRK/296 |Biine John | 205,000 | 30,750 | 235,750 | |
|REA/IRK/297 |Mugisha Alex | 164,000 | 24,600 | 188,600 | |
|REA/IRK/298 |Isma Mugisha | 170,000 | 25,500 | 195,500 | |
|REA/IRK/299 |Matsiko | 54,000 | 8,100 | 62,100 | |
|REA/IRK/300 |Bandonda Fagile | 215,000 | 32,250 | 247,250 | |
|REA/IRK/301 |Tumusiime Munuubi | 224,000 | 33,600 | 257,600 | |
|REA/IRK/302 |Kitongore Masgid | 299,000 | 44,850 | 343,850 | |
|REA/IRK/303 |Hajji Buju Swaibu | 80,000 | 12,000 | 92,000 | |
|REA/IRK/304 |Mwetise Bintabara | 372,000 | 55,800 | 427,800 | |
|REA/IRK/305 |Kayesi Jimmy | 54,000 | 8,100 | 62,100 | |
|REA/IRK/306 |Mbaremire John Bosco | 12,000 | 1,800 | 13,800 | |
|REA/IRK/307 |Musinguzi Richard | 156,000 | 23,400 | 179,400 | |
|REA/IRK/308 |Ahemigisha Joseph | 63,000 | 9,450 | 72,450 | |
|REA/IRK/309 |Kobusingye Nora | 417,000 | 62,550 | 479,550 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KITONGORE II VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/310 |Amos Tulinamatsiko | 255,500 | 38,325 | 293,825 | |
|REA/IRK/311 |Magezi Adam | 52,000 | 7,800 | 59,800 | |
|REA/IRK/312 |Lubwama Muhammed | 560,000 | 84,000 | 644,000 | |
|REA/IRK/313 |Banalemwa Moses and Kyohirwe Norah | 287,000 | 43,050 | 330,050 | |
|REA/IRK/314 |Kingi Joseph | 88,000 | 13,200 | 101,200 | |
|REA/IRK/315 |Patrick Bishanga | 114,000 | 17,100 | 131,100 | |
|REA/IRK/316 |Kambedayo John | 25,500 | 3,825 | 29,325 | |
|REA/IRK/317 |Twine Perez | 67,000 | 10,050 | 77,050 | |
|REA/IRK/318 |Enock Kamuhaabwa | 69,500 | 10,425 | 79,925 | |
|REA/IRK/319 |Nkora Gregory | 168,500 | 25,275 | 193,775 | |
|REA/IRK/320 |Nicholas Ninsiima | 9,000 | 1,350 | 10,350 | |
|REA/IRK/321 |Mutambi Edwin | 37,000 | 5,550 | 42,550 | |
|REA/IRK/322 |Babyayangira Edward | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/323 |Kantaganya Primary School | 501,000 | 75,150 | 576,150 | |
|REA/IRK/324 |Kantaganya Church Of Uganda | 266,000 | 39,900 | 305,900 | |
|REA/IRK/325 |Kamugasha Amos | 63,000 | 9,450 | 72,450 | |
|REA/IRK/326 |Akankunda Janefer | 52,000 | 7,800 | 59,800 | |
|REA/IRK/327 |Yokkana Baryamujura | 161,500 | 24,225 | 185,725 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWAMAGUFA VILLAGE | | |
|REA/IRK/328 |Mbabazi Constance | 706,500 | 105,975 | 812,475 | |
|REA/IRK/329 |Mujuni Deus | 103,500 | 15,525 | 119,025 | |
|REA/IRK/330 |Bukwatirizo Braz | 265,000 | 39,750 | 304,750 | |
|REA/IRK/331 |Kalemire Nathan | 78,000 | 11,700 | 89,700 | |
|REA/IRK/332 |Taremwa Patrick | 134,000 | 20,100 | 154,100 | |
|REA/IRK/333 |Katangura Paul | 130,000 | 19,500 | 149,500 | |
|REA/IRK/334 |Baruhagare Abel | 243,650 | 36,548 | 280,198 | |
|REA/IRK/335 |Katungye Eriabu | 931,500 | 139,725 | 1,071,225 | |
|REA/IRK/336 |Ndyabayenga Steven | 803,000 | 120,450 | 923,450 | |
|REA/IRK/337 |Basheka Jadris | 166,000 | 24,900 | 190,900 | |
|REA/IRK/338 |Bakyamureba Paddy | 655,000 | 98,250 | 753,250 | |
|REA/IRK/339 |Bamuhwerana Zaverio | 353,500 | 53,025 | 406,525 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |NYARUBANGA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/340 |Kakuru Jameson | 1,016,500 | 152,475 | 1,168,975 | |
|REA/IRK/341 |Bangirana Vincent | 1,000 | 150 | 1,150 | |
|REA/IRK/342 |Kagali Teopista | 109,000 | 16,350 | 125,350 | |
|REA/IRK/343 | Kamusiime Kiiza Karori | 21,000 | 3,150 | 24,150 | |
|REA/IRK/344 |Tumusiime Joseph | 8,000 | 1,200 | 9,200 | |
|REA/IRK/345 |Bekingire Specioza | 22,000 | 3,300 | 25,300 | |
|REA/IRK/346 |Ntarushokye Charles | 38,000 | 5,700 | 43,700 | |
|REA/IRK/347 |Mirembe Rose | 25,300 | 3,795 | 29,095 | |
|REA/IRK/348 |Tumushabe David | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/349 |Musinguzi Yoweli | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/350 |Kajungu Yokoyada | 56,600 | 8,490 | 65,090 | |
|REA/IRK/351 |Beinomugisha Garasiano | 124,000 | 18,600 | 142,600 | |
|REA/IRK/352 |Mutaasa Lawrence | 300 | 45 | 345 | |
|REA/IRK/353 |Kiiza Albert | 62,000 | 9,300 | 71,300 | |
|REA/IRK/354 |Kahoza & Baine Mugisha | 12,000 | 1,800 | 13,800 | |
|REA/IRK/355 |Arinaitwe Robert | 41,000 | 6,150 | 47,150 | |
|REA/IRK/356 |Kibeherere Gideon | 86,000 | 12,900 | 98,900 | |
|REA/IRK/357 |Bisanga Francis | 43,000 | 6,450 | 49,450 | |
|REA/IRK/358 |Kyamanyirwe Faith | 193,000 | 28,950 | 221,950 | |
|REA/IRK/359 |Ndabahwerize Ndyabayunga | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/360 |Ndyabahika Silver | 194,300 | 29,145 | 223,445 | |
|REA/IRK/361 |Kawonawo Nicholas | 59,000 | 8,850 | 67,850 | |
|REA/IRK/362 |Kamurali Patrick | 596,000 | 89,400 | 685,400 | |
|REA/IRK/363 |Bamwiine Elly | 1,443,400 | 216,510 | 1,659,910 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |KANONI TRADING CENTRE | | |
|REA/IRK/364 |Late Kabahemukye Zedekia C/O Tumuhirwe | 200,800 | 30,120 | 230,920 | |
| |Nathan | | | | |
|REA/IRK/365 |Mwesigye Alfred | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/366 |Mbehoma Steven | 92,000 | 13,800 | 105,800 | |
|REA/IRK/367 |Kasigazi Kadagada | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/368 |Kebirungi Flavia | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/369 |Mary Byekwaso | 25,500 | 3,825 | 29,325 | |
|REA/IRK/370 |Baragaine Jacinta | 26,500 | 3,975 | 30,475 | |
|REA/IRK/371 |Tumushabe David | 1,500 | 225 | 1,725 | |
|REA/IRK/372 |Katesigwa David | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/373 |Tumuhairwe James | 40,000 | 6,000 | 46,000 | |
|REA/IRK/374 |Kato moses | 18,000 | 2,700 | 20,700 | |
|REA/IRK/375 |Kabahemukye Maria | 127,500 | 19,125 | 146,625 | |
|REA/IRK/376 |Kanoni Archedeaconry C.O.U | 510,500 | 76,575 | 587,075 | |
|REA/IRK/377 |Nabumanya Charles | 108,000 | 16,200 | 124,200 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KIGANDO VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/378 |Tumwine Frank | 740,100 | 111,015 | 851,115 | |
|REA/IRK/379 |Tebisigwa Vincent | 16,000 | 2,400 | 18,400 | |
|REA/IRK/380 |Kabwejungira Mathias | 138,000 | 20,700 | 158,700 | |
|REA/IRK/381 | Kenneth Turyamwsigwa | 43,500 | 6,525 | 50,025 | |
|REA/IRK/382 | Kenneth Turyamwsigwa | 359,400 | 53,910 | 413,310 | |
|REA/IRK/383 |Bashaija Geofrey | 169,500 | 25,425 | 194,925 | |
|REA/IRK/384 |Fred Kamugunda | 184,500 | 27,675 | 212,175 | |
|REA/IRK/385 |Nsimire Alex | 200,000 | 30,000 | 230,000 | |
|REA/IRK/386 |Tandeba Fredrick | 247,000 | 37,050 | 284,050 | |
|REA/IRK/387 |Mukama Didas | 122,500 | 18,375 | 140,875 | |
|REA/IRK/388 |Tumuhairwe Nathan | 228,000 | 34,200 | 262,200 | |
|REA/IRK/389 |Kanoni Secondary School | 661,500 | 99,225 | 760,725 | |
|REA/IRK/390 |Kanoni Sub county | 872,500 | 130,875 | 1,003,375 | |
|REA/IRK/391 |Bwirura Joseph | 54,000 | 8,100 | 62,100 | |
|REA/IRK/392 |Bwindori Yosam | 12,500 | 1,875 | 14,375 | |
|REA/IRK/393 |Musiguzi Geofrey | 8,000 | 1,200 | 9,200 | |
|REA/IRK/394 |Bakiine Jameson | 135,000 | 20,250 | 155,250 | |
|REA/IRK/395 |Charles Katungi | 216,500 | 32,475 | 248,975 | |
| | | | | | |
| |NYABIHERE II | | | |
|REA/IRK/396 |Katungi Charles Bishanga | 122,400 | 18,360 | 140,760 | |
|REA/IRK/397 |Wilson Ndiuri | 149,000 | 22,350 | 171,350 | |
|REA/IRK/398 |Benon Kwigizire | 163,500 | 24,525 | 188,025 | |
|REA/IRK/399 |Rubangyirayo Francis | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/400 |Kefa Nuwatukunda | 76,500 | 11,475 | 87,975 | |
|REA/IRK/401 |Bagahare Francis | 461,500 | 69,225 | 530,725 | |
|REA/IRK/402 |James Mbororeire | 27,000 | 4,050 | 31,050 | |
|REA/IRK/403 |Jovanis Nansamba | 44,000 | 6,600 | 50,600 | |
|REA/IRK/404 |Kabimbiri James | 218,000 | 32,700 | 250,700 | |
|REA/IRK/405 |Basheka Robert | 80,000 | 12,000 | 92,000 | |
|REA/IRK/406 |John Edward Banyenga | 157,500 | 23,625 | 181,125 | |
|REA/IRK/407 |Bainomugisha | 100,000 | 15,000 | 115,000 | |
|REA/IRK/408 |Katungi Jude | 9,500 | 1,425 | 10,925 | |
|REA/IRK/409 |Ruth Musimani | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
|REA/IRK/410 |Kaana Abson | 202,000 | 30,300 | 232,300 | |
|REA/IRK/411 |Raja Suzaliyo | 144,000 | 21,600 | 165,600 | |
|REA/IRK/412 |Tumusiime Wilfred | 79,000 | 11,850 | 90,850 | |
|REA/IRK/413 |Tumuhamize Martin | 9,250 | 1,388 | 10,638 | |
|REA/IRK/414 |Byaruhanga moses | 17,000 | 2,550 | 19,550 | |
|REA/IRK/415 |Babigarukamu Bernado | 26,000 | 3,900 | 29,900 | |
|REA/IRK/416 |Pastori Banyanga | 603,500 | 90,525 | 694,025 | |
|REA/IRK/417 |Arthur Lubega | 51,000 | 7,650 | 58,650 | |
|REA/IRK/418 |Tusabe Sam | 83,500 | 12,525 | 96,025 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWOMUHORO II VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/419 |Rwomuhoro market | 28,000 | 4,200 | 32,200 | |
|REA/IRK/420 |Tushabe/Tumushabe Sam | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/421 |Rwakashore Sam | 38,000 | 5,700 | 43,700 | |
|REA/IRK/422 |Kabingo III Primary School | 117,500 | 17,625 | 135,125 | |
|REA/IRK/423 |Kabingo Chucrh Of Uganda | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/424 |Alberto Rukanda | 117,500 | 17,625 | 135,125 | |
|REA/IRK/425 |Moses Kabara | 17,500 | 2,625 | 20,125 | |
|REA/IRK/426 |Alberto Rukanda | 9,500 | 1,425 | 10,925 | |
|REA/IRK/427 |Bikuro Fridah | 81,000 | 12,150 | 93,150 | |
|REA/IRK/428 |Birwetwa Rogers | 165,000 | 24,750 | 189,750 | |
|REA/IRK/429 |Fridah Bikuro | 15,500 | 2,325 | 17,825 | |
|REA/IRK/430 |Charles Musebeni | 626,500 | 93,975 | 720,475 | |
|REA/IRK/431 |Bagamba Jolly | 23,000 | 3,450 | 26,450 | |
|REA/IRK/432 |Bemanya Kanuni | 72,500 | 10,875 | 83,375 | |
|REA/IRK/433 |Tumusiime John | 33,000 | 4,950 | 37,950 | |
|REA/IRK/434 |Kihika Vito | 107,500 | 16,125 | 123,625 | |
|REA/IRK/435 |Karuhanga Nafutali | 113,000 | 16,950 | 129,950 | |
|REA/IRK/436 |Edward Banyanga | 335,000 | 50,250 | 385,250 | |
|REA/IRK/437 |Ntugira Flora | 218,500 | 32,775 | 251,275 | |
|REA/IRK/438 |Muhwezi Pastori | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/439 |Ndabisika John Francis | 377,500 | 56,625 | 434,125 | |
|REA/IRK/440 |Kabwongyera Alice | 210,100 | 31,515 | 241,615 | |
|REA/IRK/441 |Katushabe Edureda | 71,000 | 10,650 | 81,650 | |
|REA/IRK/442 |Bakeera Jane Mackline | 8,000 | 1,200 | 9,200 | |
|REA/IRK/443 |Kasingye Richards | 245,000 | 36,750 | 281,750 | |
|REA/IRK/444 |Byaruhanga William | 664,000 | 99,600 | 763,600 | |
|REA/IRK/445 |James Bishanga Katungi | 829,300 | 124,395 | 953,695 | |
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| |RWOMUHORO I VILLAGE | | |
|REA/IRK/446 |Matoto Rio | 116,000 | 17,400 | 133,400 | |
|REA/IRK/447 |Rwomuhoro Primary School | 516,000 | 77,400 | 593,400 | |
|REA/IRK/448 |Rwomuhoro Catholic Church | 306 | 46 | 352 | |
|REA/IRK/449 |Rwangwe Health Centre | 13,000 | 1,950 | 14,950 | |
|REA/IRK/450 |Busasi Silvesta | 518,500 | 77,775 | 596,275 | |
|REA/IRK/451 |Kahire Rusiimwa | 244,500 | 36,675 | 281,175 | |
|REA/IRK/452 |Kaganzi Polistalio | 247,000 | 37,050 | 284,050 | |
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| |RWENGWE II VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/453 |Nobert Kahire | 631,000 | 94,650 | 725,650 | |
|REA/IRK/454 |Sam Nyondo Katungi | 248,500 | 37,275 | 285,775 | |
|REA/IRK/455 |Katungi James | 310,500 | 46,575 | 357,075 | |
|REA/IRK/456 |Rushiimwa Felex | 203,600 | 30,540 | 234,140 | |
|REA/IRK/457 |Muhimba Matilida | 166,000 | 24,900 | 190,900 | |
|REA/IRK/458 |Kihika Karemensia | 27,500 | 4,125 | 31,625 | |
|REA/IRK/459 |Namara Kolomani | 166,000 | 24,900 | 190,900 | |
|REA/IRK/460 |Namara Kolomani | 121,500 | 18,225 | 139,725 | |
|REA/IRK/461 |Kabadaki Radigonda | 289,000 | 43,350 | 332,350 | |
|REA/IRK/462 |Tuhimbise Gilbert | 27,500 | 4,125 | 31,625 | |
|REA/IRK/463 |Koreneriya Bikansanga | 143,000 | 21,450 | 164,450 | |
|REA/IRK/464 |Twesigye Grace Bishaniko | 65,000 | 9,750 | 74,750 | |
|REA/IRK/465 |Peace Tukore | 192,000 | 28,800 | 220,800 | |
|REA/IRK/466 |Kasande | 14,000 | 2,100 | 16,100 | |
|REA/IRK/467 |Kyomuhangi Betty | 18,000 | 2,700 | 20,700 | |
|REA/IRK/468 |Mutununsi Ruth | 133,500 | 20,025 | 153,525 | |
|REA/IRK/469 |Kyomugisha Dinavence | 111,500 | 16,725 | 128,225 | |
|REA/IRK/470 |Twesigye Michael Editor | 68,000 | 10,200 | 78,200 | |
|REA/IRK/471 |Kahire Robert | 176,500 | 26,475 | 202,975 | |
|REA/IRK/472 |Katungi James | 262,500 | 39,375 | 301,875 | |
|REA/IRK/473 |Katungi James | 80,000 | 12,000 | 92,000 | |
|REA/IRK/474 |Clemensia Byabazaire | 1,233,500 | 185,025 | 1,418,525 | |
|REA/IRK/475 |Atugabirwe Valeriano | 17,000 | 2,550 | 19,550 | |
|REA/IRK/476 |Byomugabi Donozio | 3,500 | 525 | 4,025 | |
|REA/IRK/477 |Buzabo Innocent | 144,000 | 21,600 | 165,600 | |
|REA/IRK/478 |Byomugabi Donozio | 133,000 | 19,950 | 152,950 | |
|REA/IRK/479 |Rwampara Deus | 97,200 | 14,580 | 111,780 | |
|REA/IRK/480 |Kizirwe Silvia | 101,000 | 15,150 | 116,150 | |
|REA/IRK/481 |Rukyekyemwa Lawrence | 74,500 | 11,175 | 85,675 | |
|REA/IRK/482 |George Mutara | 47,000 | 7,050 | 54,050 | |
|REA/IRK/483 |George Mutara | 564,300 | 84,645 | 648,945 | |
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| | | | | | |
| |RWENGWE III VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/484 |Poteli Moses | 34,000 | 5,100 | 39,100 | |
|REA/IRK/485 |Poteli Moses | 119,000 | 17,850 | 136,850 | |
|REA/IRK/486 |Rwengwe Catholic Church | 23,000 | 3,450 | 26,450 | |
|REA/IRK/487 |John Kanaanura | 490,000 | 73,500 | 563,500 | |
|REA/IRK/488 |Geofrey Mugumizemu | 85,000 | 12,750 | 97,750 | |
|REA/IRK/489 |Barigye Nathan | 17,000 | 2,550 | 19,550 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWENGWE I VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/490 |Sanyu Mucunguzi | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/491 |Bitaruho Lawrence | 2,000 | 300 | 2,300 | |
|REA/IRK/492 |Mubangizi John | 9,000 | 1,350 | 10,350 | |
|REA/IRK/493 |Mpabisi Gabudiosi | 2,000 | 300 | 2,300 | |
|REA/IRK/494 |Atwine Hellen | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
|REA/IRK/495 |Kirabo Dinavensi | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/496 |Kakooza Kamunyu | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/497 |Bonabaana Tereza | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/498 |Kanamugira Emmanuel | 497,000 | 74,550 | 571,550 | |
|REA/IRK/499 |Byomugabe Donozio | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/500 |Mukwenda Jackline | 3,000 | 450 | 3,450 | |
|REA/IRK/501 |Tumusime Paul | 202,250 | 30,338 | 232,588 | |
|REA/IRK/502 |Tumusime Paul | 3,250 | 488 | 3,738 | |
|REA/IRK/503 |Tumusime Paul | 8,000 | 1,200 | 9,200 | |
|REA/IRK/504 |Kahesi Bamuhwesa | 153,000 | 22,950 | 175,950 | |
|REA/IRK/505 |Bashaija Alex | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/506 |Natukunda Peace | 9,000 | 1,350 | 10,350 | |
|REA/IRK/507 |Kenneth Muzirwegye | 335,800 | 50,370 | 386,170 | |
|REA/IRK/508 |Anatoli Kamugisha | 1,055,000 | 158,250 | 1,213,250 | |
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| |RWEMENGO I VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/509 |Late Bekanikyire C/o Getrude Kenyangi | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/510 |Kendegye Maria | 150,500 | 22,575 | 173,075 | |
|REA/IRK/511 |Amutuhairwe Richard | 3,500 | 525 | 4,025 | |
|REA/IRK/512 |Mwinganisa Lawrence | 107,250 | 16,088 | 123,338 | |
|REA/IRK/513 |Rwota Deziderio | 201,000 | 30,150 | 231,150 | |
|REA/IRK/514 |Bainomugisha John | 284,500 | 42,675 | 327,175 | |
|REA/IRK/515 |Yoram Tayebwa | 96,000 | 14,400 | 110,400 | |
|REA/IRK/516 |Tumuhirwe Godfrey | 41,500 | 6,225 | 47,725 | |
|REA/IRK/517 |Kato Emmanuel | 21,000 | 3,150 | 24,150 | |
|REA/IRK/518 |Buregeya Herbert | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/519 |Mpundu Julius | 26,000 | 3,900 | 29,900 | |
|REA/IRK/520 |Reuben Tumusiime | 1,000 | 150 | 1,150 | |
|REA/IRK/521 |Cyprian Mwefeho | 40,000 | 6,000 | 46,000 | |
|REA/IRK/522 |Nobert Ndagano | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/523 |Mwesigye David | 57,500 | 8,625 | 66,125 | |
|REA/IRK/524 |Rwabajungu John | 55,000 | 8,250 | 63,250 | |
|REA/IRK/525 |Rwengwe I Govt Land | 25,000 | 3,750 | 28,750 | |
|REA/IRK/526 |Late Kahira John C/o Hellen Nyanzira | 16,000 | 2,400 | 18,400 | |
|REA/IRK/527 |Late Bekanikyire C/o Getrude Kenyangi | 52,000 | 7,800 | 59,800 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWENTARATAMBI VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/528 |Baraba Godfrey | 339,000 | 50,850 | 389,850 | |
|REA/IRK/529 |Bamanya Robert | 146,500 | 21,975 | 168,475 | |
|REA/IRK/530 |Gumisiriza Vincent | 47,000 | 7,050 | 54,050 | |
|REA/IRK/531 |Biine Hamza | 12,000 | 1,800 | 13,800 | |
|REA/IRK/532 |Twinomujuni Moses | 70,000 | 10,500 | 80,500 | |
|REA/IRK/533 |Kabagumi Ronald | 18,000 | 2,700 | 20,700 | |
|REA/IRK/534 |Kahigwa Silvester | 89,500 | 13,425 | 102,925 | |
|REA/IRK/535 |Biziire Geofrey | 381,500 | 57,225 | 438,725 | |
|REA/IRK/536 |Irene Kibalyenda | 91,000 | 13,650 | 104,650 | |
|REA/IRK/537 |Tobasa Charles | 111,500 | 16,725 | 128,225 | |
|REA/IRK/538 |Bisanguruzo John | 45,000 | 6,750 | 51,750 | |
|REA/IRK/539 |Luciano Tibaruha | 390,500 | 58,575 | 449,075 | |
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| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWENKUBA II VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/540 |Byaruhanga Imelda | 137,000 | 20,550 | 157,550 | |
|REA/IRK/541 |Kabango Matia | 1,009,000 | 151,350 | 1,160,350 | |
|REA/IRK/542 |Rwenkuba primary School | 139,000 | 20,850 | 159,850 | |
|REA/IRK/543 |Kapere George William | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/544 |Amosi Muhwezi | 353,000 | 52,950 | 405,950 | |
|REA/IRK/545 |Leonada Owamazi-ma- | 40,000 | 6,000 | 46,000 | |
|REA/IRK/546 |Barugahare Leonado | 12,000 | 1,800 | 13,800 | |
|REA/IRK/547 |Byaruhanga Imelda | 114,000 | 17,100 | 131,100 | |
|REA/IRK/548 |Kamateka Aldrine | 297,000 | 44,550 | 341,550 | |
|REA/IRK/549 |Kaheebwa Ivan's | 25,000 | 3,750 | 28,750 | |
|REA/IRK/550 |Scovia Nyamwija | 25,000 | 3,750 | 28,750 | |
|REA/IRK/551 |Matovu James | 36,400 | 5,460 | 41,860 | |
|REA/IRK/552 |Kamateka Aldrine | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/553 |Muhwezi Amos | 168,500 | 25,275 | 193,775 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWENKUBA I VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/554 |Behwera Erikana | 1,000 | 150 | 1,150 | |
|REA/IRK/555 |Ndokozi Israel | 103,500 | 15,525 | 119,025 | |
|REA/IRK/556 |Happy John Bosco | 8,500 | 1,275 | 9,775 | |
|REA/IRK/557 |Mbegire Didas | 28,000 | 4,200 | 32,200 | |
|REA/IRK/558 |Jairesi Kamaduka | 35,000 | 5,250 | 40,250 | |
|REA/IRK/559 |Ahimbisibwe John Mary | 40,800 | 6,120 | 46,920 | |
|REA/IRK/560 |Korukiko Mary Gorret | 259,500 | 38,925 | 298,425 | |
|REA/IRK/561 |Kyalisiima Evaline | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/562 |Kyambara Maria | 11,000 | 1,650 | 12,650 | |
|REA/IRK/563 |Mwoleko Francis | 13,500 | 2,025 | 15,525 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KIHANI III VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/564 |Kaganzi John | 707,500 | 106,125 | 813,625 | |
|REA/IRK/565 |Tumuhirwe John Mary | 120,000 | 18,000 | 138,000 | |
|REA/IRK/566 |Edward Kihika | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/567 |Bakanturaki Deoline | 52,750 | 7,913 | 60,663 | |
|REA/IRK/568 |Twine Kamuza | 4,250 | 638 | 4,888 | |
|REA/IRK/569 |Mutahigwa Godfrey | 41,000 | 6,150 | 47,150 | |
|REA/IRK/570 |Mwoliko Frank | 119,000 | 17,850 | 136,850 | |
|REA/IRK/571 |Mama Rose Bitesigirwa | 213,000 | 31,950 | 244,950 | |
|REA/IRK/572 |Kamugisha Nyabutono Geofrey | 50,500 | 7,575 | 58,075 | |
|REA/IRK/573 |Mugabe Robert | 52,500 | 7,875 | 60,375 | |
|REA/IRK/574 |Petronila Mbabazi | 161,000 | 24,150 | 185,150 | |
|REA/IRK/575 |Muhwezi Ivan | 128,000 | 19,200 | 147,200 | |
|REA/IRK/576 |Muhumuza Akim | 162,500 | 24,375 | 186,875 | |
|REA/IRK/577 |Kasibante Everest | 293,750 | 44,063 | 337,813 | |
|REA/IRK/578 |Mwebembezi Milton | 328,000 | 49,200 | 377,200 | |
|REA/IRK/579 |Byensi Centurio | 65,500 | 9,825 | 75,325 | |
|REA/IRK/580 |Kiiza James | 173,000 | 25,950 | 198,950 | |
|REA/IRK/581 |Yowana Tinkamanyire | 388,000 | 58,200 | 446,200 | |
|REA/IRK/582 |Asiimwe Deogratius | 162,000 | 24,300 | 186,300 | |
|REA/IRK/583 |Karangari Robert | 372,000 | 55,800 | 427,800 | |
|REA/IRK/584 |Dito Ndyaguma | 18,000 | 2,700 | 20,700 | |
|REA/IRK/585 |Kebirungi Prossy | 124,000 | 18,600 | 142,600 | |
|REA/IRK/586 |John Bosco Kayovu | 235,500 | 35,325 | 270,825 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KIHANI II VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/587 |Kiziirwe Blandina | 306,000 | 45,900 | 351,900 | |
|REA/IRK/588 |Kenusu Njerika | 533,000 | 79,950 | 612,950 | |
|REA/IRK/589 |Komugisha Bonekonsiri | 203,000 | 30,450 | 233,450 | |
|REA/IRK/590 |Komuhanda Julius | 200,000 | 30,000 | 230,000 | |
|REA/IRK/591 |Nkoba John Francis | 55,000 | 8,250 | 63,250 | |
|REA/IRK/592 |Twine Deusidediti | 159,000 | 23,850 | 182,850 | |
|REA/IRK/593 |Mbabazi Sarah | 372,100 | 55,815 | 427,915 | |
|REA/IRK/594 |Bisisika | 6,900 | 1,035 | 7,935 | |
|REA/IRK/595 |Domiano Nkora | 71,750 | 10,763 | 82,513 | |
|REA/IRK/596 |Tibifumura Richard | 764,000 | 114,600 | 878,600 | |
|REA/IRK/597 |Magyezi Lawrence | 264,500 | 39,675 | 304,175 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KIHANI I VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/598 |Kihani Catholic Church | 197,000 | 29,550 | 226,550 | |
|REA/IRK/599 |St. Anne S.S.S Kihani | 234,000 | 35,100 | 269,100 | |
|REA/IRK/600 |Bwenje Fulgencio | 987,000 | 148,050 | 1,135,050 | |
|REA/IRK/601 |Pius Butamanya | 504,500 | 75,675 | 580,175 | |
|REA/IRK/602 |Venengoma John | 63,000 | 9,450 | 72,450 | |
|REA/IRK/603 |Phoeberonia Nturwabusa | 22,000 | 3,300 | 25,300 | |
|REA/IRK/604 |Mutahingwa Lino | 348,000 | 52,200 | 400,200 | |
|REA/IRK/605 |Bernard Barugomunjara | 562,500 | 84,375 | 646,875 | |
|REA/IRK/606 |Levi Rugyemwa | 144,500 | 21,675 | 166,175 | |
|REA/IRK/607 |Federiski Kekibaro | 112,000 | 16,800 | 128,800 | |
|REA/IRK/608 |Mwiruka Stephen | 108,000 | 16,200 | 124,200 | |
|REA/IRK/609 |Zinabara Godwin | 29,500 | 4,425 | 33,925 | |
|REA/IRK/610 |Bagirana Lawrence | 7,000 | 1,050 | 8,050 | |
|REA/IRK/611 |Rubasharaza Deogratius | 274,000 | 41,100 | 315,100 | |
|REA/IRK/612 |Twino-Omugisha George William | 141,500 | 21,225 | 162,725 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RUGAAGA IV VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/613 |Tumwine Godfrey | 72,000 | 10,800 | 82,800 | |
|REA/IRK/614 |Atuhwere Julius | 118,000 | 17,700 | 135,700 | |
|REA/IRK/615 |Federensi Gudura | 112,000 | 16,800 | 128,800 | |
|REA/IRK/616 |Bagarukayo Gustone | 499,500 | 74,925 | 574,425 | |
|REA/IRK/617 |Tumwine Godfrey | 14,000 | 2,100 | 16,100 | |
|REA/IRK/618 |Nakiwanuka Harriet | 98,000 | 14,700 | 112,700 | |
|REA/IRK/619 |Batangyire Maria | 298,750 | 44,813 | 343,563 | |
|REA/IRK/620 |Kyalimpa Godwine | 317,000 | 47,550 | 364,550 | |
|REA/IRK/621 |John Zororwa | 418,000 | 62,700 | 480,700 | |
|REA/IRK/622 |Bbale Herbert | 94,000 | 14,100 | 108,100 | |
|REA/IRK/623 |Paddy -Z-Sagi | 253,000 | 37,950 | 290,950 | |
|REA/IRK/624 |Semugabi Herbert | 379,000 | 56,850 | 435,850 | |
|REA/IRK/625 |Serusiba Godada | 430,750 | 64,613 | 495,363 | |
|REA/IRK/626 |Masasi Merina (Mrs) | 290,000 | 43,500 | 333,500 | |
|REA/IRK/627 |Gumisiriza John Frank | 127,000 | 19,050 | 146,050 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KYARUKUMBA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/628 |John Francis Kayovu | 1,226,000 | 183,900 | 1,409,900 | |
|REA/IRK/629 |Richard Richman | 143,000 | 21,450 | 164,450 | |
|REA/IRK/630 |Katorogo Bonifensi | 735,000 | 110,250 | 845,250 | |
|REA/IRK/631 |Tinkamanyire Mathias | 260,500 | 39,075 | 299,575 | |
|REA/IRK/632 |Kyarukumba Primary School | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |KABINGO VILLAGE | | |
|REA/IRK/633 |Nyamigisha Catholic Church | 132,000 | 19,800 | 151,800 | |
|REA/IRK/634 |Senene Nvanungi | 274,000 | 41,100 | 315,100 | |
|REA/IRK/635 |Bamwine Johnson | 253,000 | 37,950 | 290,950 | |
|REA/IRK/636 |Kyarukamba Miracle Centre | 82,000 | 12,300 | 94,300 | |
|REA/IRK/637 |Kiiza Gay | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/638 |Karuhanga Nicholas | 187,000 | 28,050 | 215,050 | |
|REA/IRK/639 |Karuhoko Jacinta | 214,000 | 32,100 | 246,100 | |
|REA/IRK/640 |Kabyemera Venesio | 21,500 | 3,225 | 24,725 | |
|REA/IRK/641 |Mwesige Godwine | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
|REA/IRK/642 |Mwebembezi Jackson | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/643 |Karyohe David | 245,500 | 36,825 | 282,325 | |
|REA/IRK/644 |Bamwine John | 2,000 | 300 | 2,300 | |
|REA/IRK/645 |Kangwa Godwine | 56,500 | 8,475 | 64,975 | |
|REA/IRK/646 |Zonobiyo Karwemburara | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/647 |Arinitwe Eric | 75,500 | 11,325 | 86,825 | |
|REA/IRK/648 |Katurebe Nicholas | 97,000 | 14,550 | 111,550 | |
|REA/IRK/649 |Zonobiyo Karwemburara & Kyomugisha | 326,000 | 48,900 | 374,900 | |
| |Jackline | | | | |
|REA/IRK/650 |Zonobiyo Karwemburara & Kyorugyendo | 272,500 | 40,875 | 313,375 | |
| |Vesta | | | | |
|REA/IRK/651 |Kobusingye Agnes | 100,000 | 15,000 | 115,000 | |
|REA/IRK/652 |Zonobiyo Karwemburara & Baterana | 302,000 | 45,300 | 347,300 | |
| |Vangelista | | | | |
|REA/IRK/653 |Mugume Patrick | 65,500 | 9,825 | 75,325 | |
|REA/IRK/654 |Zonobiyo Karwemburara & Kekikatu Regina | 308,500 | 46,275 | 354,775 | |
|REA/IRK/655 |Jameson Babu | 214,000 | 32,100 | 246,100 | |
|REA/IRK/656 |Kangwa Godwin | 255,000 | 38,250 | 293,250 | |
|REA/IRK/657 |Mwesigye Alex | 29,000 | 4,350 | 33,350 | |
|REA/IRK/658 |Mathias Serekere | 35,500 | 5,325 | 40,825 | |
|REA/IRK/659 |Mugume Patrick | 92,500 | 13,875 | 106,375 | |
|REA/IRK/660 |Ntungamo Mukikuru | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/661 |Byamukama Joseph | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
|REA/IRK/662 |Waswa James | 62,500 | 9,375 | 71,875 | |
|REA/IRK/663 |Kabande Vangelista | 350,500 | 52,575 | 403,075 | |
|REA/IRK/664 |Komuzano Joselyne | 45,500 | 6,825 | 52,325 | |
|REA/IRK/665 |Turyasingura George | 56,000 | 8,400 | 64,400 | |
|REA/IRK/666 |Karwemburara Zonobio | 79,500 | 11,925 | 91,425 | |
|REA/IRK/667 |Bintakyenda Atanazio | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/668 |Buyayo Peter | 380,100 | 57,015 | 437,115 | |
|REA/IRK/669 |John Hamba | 70,500 | 10,575 | 81,075 | |
|REA/IRK/670 |Mutabazi Zaverio | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/671 |Kisizi Elly | 147,500 | 22,125 | 169,625 | |
|REA/IRK/672 |Keihangara Kindergaten | 87,500 | 13,125 | 100,625 | |
|REA/IRK/673 |Kabito Adrine | 4,500 | 675 | 5,175 | |
|REA/IRK/674 |Buri-Ihanga Fudiri Castro | 407,000 | 61,050 | 468,050 | |
|REA/IRK/675 |Bwengye Donanto | 41,000 | 6,150 | 47,150 | |
| | | | | | |
| |NTUNGAMO I VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/676 |Katanisa David | 100,000 | 15,000 | 115,000 | |
|REA/IRK/677 |Tumwine Martin | 347,500 | 52,125 | 399,625 | |
|REA/IRK/678 |Mugisa Rugasira | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/679 |Muwonge Moses | 12,500 | 1,875 | 14,375 | |
|REA/IRK/680 |Nakate Zamu | 242,500 | 36,375 | 278,875 | |
|REA/IRK/681 |Lubega Jawadu | 301,400 | 45,210 | 346,610 | |
|REA/IRK/682 |Lubega Jawadu | 97,000 | 14,550 | 111,550 | |
|REA/IRK/683 |Mbanemanya Robinah | 51,000 | 7,650 | 58,650 | |
|REA/IRK/684 |Musinguzi Naboth | 174,500 | 26,175 | 200,675 | |
|REA/IRK/685 |Barugahare Siliver | 174,600 | 26,190 | 200,790 | |
|REA/IRK/686 |Kapiti William | 251,000 | 37,650 | 288,650 | |
|REA/IRK/687 |Kanyunyuzi Federesi | 137,000 | 20,550 | 157,550 | |
|REA/IRK/688 |Katakweeba Godfrey | 302,000 | 45,300 | 347,300 | |
|REA/IRK/689 |Appollo Byaruhanga | 155,000 | 23,250 | 178,250 | |
|REA/IRK/690 |Letensia Kaburara | 286,200 | 42,930 | 329,130 | |
|REA/IRK/691 |Titegekwa Doronsia | 110,500 | 16,575 | 127,075 | |
|REA/IRK/692 |Sabiti Milton | 120,000 | 18,000 | 138,000 | |
|REA/IRK/693 |Sabiti Milton | 48,000 | 7,200 | 55,200 | |
|REA/IRK/694 |Ndamuzare Matia | 418,000 | 62,700 | 480,700 | |
|REA/IRK/695 |Ndamuzare Matia | 136,000 | 20,400 | 156,400 | |
|REA/IRK/696 |Muko Church Of Uganda | 197,500 | 29,625 | 227,125 | |
| | | | | | |
| |IGORORA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/697 |Samuel Bainenama | 236,500 | 35,475 | 271,975 | |
|REA/IRK/698 |Mugisha Perez | 28,500 | 4,275 | 32,775 | |
|REA/IRK/699 |Sam Barahuka | 758,000 | 113,700 | 871,700 | |
|REA/IRK/700 |Bagambana Yoramu | 257,000 | 38,550 | 295,550 | |
|REA/IRK/701 |Thomas Katuramu | 294,000 | 44,100 | 338,100 | |
|REA/IRK/702 |Kagwisagye Deus Dedit | 65,000 | 9,750 | 74,750 | |
|REA/IRK/703 |Mary Tibakanya | 118,100 | 17,715 | 135,815 | |
|REA/IRK/704 |Mulinda Gordon | 56,000 | 8,400 | 64,400 | |
|REA/IRK/705 |Igorora Day Primary School | 181,500 | 27,225 | 208,725 | |
|REA/IRK/706 |Igorora Church Of Uganda | 25,500 | 3,825 | 29,325 | |
|REA/IRK/707 |Gumisiriza Grace | 212,000 | 31,800 | 243,800 | |
|REA/IRK/708 |Gordon Mwesigye | 97,000 | 14,550 | 111,550 | |
|REA/IRK/709 |Mwebaze Richard | 41,500 | 6,225 | 47,725 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KATONGORE VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/710 |George Zombire | 460,500 | 69,075 | 529,575 | |
|REA/IRK/711 |George Zombire | 188,500 | 28,275 | 216,775 | |
|REA/IRK/712 |Late Tumwine C/o Tusingwire Fred | 115,500 | 17,325 | 132,825 | |
|REA/IRK/713 |Charles Busingye | 459,000 | 68,850 | 527,850 | |
|REA/IRK/714 |Mugume James | 78,000 | 11,700 | 89,700 | |
|REA/IRK/715 |Nathan Bashija | 60,000 | 9,000 | 69,000 | |
|REA/IRK/716 |Richard Kibwijana | 1,142,500 | 171,375 | 1,313,875 | |
|REA/IRK/717 |Katongole Hammer Mill Project | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/718 |Late Katende Cypriano C/o Mugume James | 107,000 | 16,050 | 123,050 | |
|REA/IRK/719 |Kato Stephen | 9,000 | 1,350 | 10,350 | |
|REA/IRK/720 |Manuel Erikana | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/721 |Dr. Kamuserengule Katumbuza | 45,000 | 6,750 | 51,750 | |
|REA/IRK/722 |Frank Katumbuza | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/723 |Nuwagaba Jackline | 8,000 | 1,200 | 9,200 | |
|REA/IRK/724 |Janefer Katumbuza | 39,000 | 5,850 | 44,850 | |
|REA/IRK/725 |Mutoijo Deo | 31,000 | 4,650 | 35,650 | |
|REA/IRK/726 |Ahimbisibwe Stephen | 26,000 | 3,900 | 29,900 | |
|REA/IRK/727 |Ndyanabo Fred | 3,000 | 450 | 3,450 | |
|REA/IRK/728 |Flavia Mugumya | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/729 |Twinomuhangi Edivine | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/730 |Bikandana Kadina | 52,500 | 7,875 | 60,375 | |
|REA/IRK/731 |Kwebiha Hope | 2,500 | 375 | 2,875 | |
|REA/IRK/732 |Bisesira John | 9,500 | 1,425 | 10,925 | |
|REA/IRK/733 |Bataringaya Lawrence | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/734 |Kamugisha Godfrey | 60,000 | 9,000 | 69,000 | |
|REA/IRK/735 |Kamongo Sarah | 18,500 | 2,775 | 21,275 | |
|REA/IRK/736 |Davis Tumusiime | 41,000 | 6,150 | 47,150 | |
|REA/IRK/737 |Mrs. Gumisiriza Cate | 61,300 | 9,195 | 70,495 | |
|REA/IRK/738 |Aribariho Francis | 274,500 | 41,175 | 315,675 | |
|REA/IRK/739 |Government Land | 194,500 | 29,175 | 223,675 | |
|REA/IRK/740 |Betunda Wilson | 198,000 | 29,700 | 227,700 | |
|REA/IRK/741 |Nyerindabo Constance | 16,000 | 2,400 | 18,400 | |
|REA/IRK/742 |Nyondo Adonia | 3,000 | 450 | 3,450 | |
|REA/IRK/743 |Ronald Constant | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/744 |Twesigye Jimmy | 3,000 | 450 | 3,450 | |
|REA/IRK/745 |Tumusiime Daniel | 139,500 | 20,925 | 160,425 | |
|REA/IRK/746 |Kabandize Emmanuel | 82,400 | 12,360 | 94,760 | |
|REA/IRK/747 |Muhirwe Charles | 51,500 | 7,725 | 59,225 | |
|REA/IRK/748 |Twijusye John Bosco | 28,000 | 4,200 | 32,200 | |
|REA/IRK/749 |Kellen Nsekanabo | 1,000 | 150 | 1,150 | |
|REA/IRK/750 |Tumusiime Daniel | 13,500 | 2,025 | 15,525 | |
|REA/IRK/751 |Mwesigye Peke | 159,000 | 23,850 | 182,850 | |
|REA/IRK/752 |Kwarisiima John | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/753 |Alice Katalihwa | 216,500 | 32,475 | 248,975 | |
|REA/IRK/754 |Tugumisiriza Emmanuel | 92,000 | 13,800 | 105,800 | |
|REA/IRK/755 |Pastori Bainemugisha | 166,100 | 24,915 | 191,015 | |
|REA/IRK/756 |Asaba Jonani | 66,000 | 9,900 | 75,900 | |
|REA/IRK/757 |Ssekimpi Alex | 168,000 | 25,200 | 193,200 | |
|REA/IRK/758 |Ssesanga Godwin | 141,000 | 21,150 | 162,150 | |
|REA/IRK/759 |Senkera Steven | 279,500 | 41,925 | 321,425 | |
|REA/IRK/760 |Segujja Gordon | 76,500 | 11,475 | 87,975 | |
|REA/IRK/761 |Ssebuliba Gerald | 161,200 | 24,180 | 185,380 | |
|REA/IRK/762 |Rwamo Butsya | 293,500 | 44,025 | 337,525 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KYEGWISA VILLAGE | | |
|REA/IRK/763 |Kagarukaho Geofrey | 205,000 | 30,750 | 235,750 | |
|REA/IRK/764 |Busingye Godadi | 198,500 | 29,775 | 228,275 | |
|REA/IRK/765 |Byesigirwoha Gideon | 81,000 | 12,150 | 93,150 | |
|REA/IRK/766 |Kabito Tumwesigye Polly | 922,500 | 138,375 | 1,060,875 | |
|REA/IRK/767 |Byamani Gregory | 100,900 | 15,135 | 116,035 | |
|REA/IRK/768 |Kamugisha Domani | 190,700 | 28,605 | 219,305 | |
|REA/IRK/769 |Kamugisha Odomaro | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/770 |Gumisiriza Eriasi | 21,600 | 3,240 | 24,840 | |
|REA/IRK/771 |Kadogo Mutahunga D | 103,500 | 15,525 | 119,025 | |
|REA/IRK/772 |Tiinako Rose | 13,500 | 2,025 | 15,525 | |
|REA/IRK/773 |Namata Joy | 19,000 | 2,850 | 21,850 | |
|REA/IRK/774 |Turyasingura Faustine | 1,200 | 180 | 1,380 | |
|REA/IRK/775 |Byamukama Sunny | 80,000 | 12,000 | 92,000 | |
|REA/IRK/776 |Eriab Bihangazi | 116,000 | 17,400 | 133,400 | |
|REA/IRK/777 |Mwesigwa Adriano & Barinzura Julius | 42,500 | 6,375 | 48,875 | |
|REA/IRK/778 |Musinguzi Samuel | 9,500 | 1,425 | 10,925 | |
|REA/IRK/779 |Kagarukaho Daniel | 9,000 | 1,350 | 10,350 | |
|REA/IRK/780 |Kyarisiima Molly | 40,500 | 6,075 | 46,575 | |
|REA/IRK/781 |Tindikira Constansio | 191,500 | 28,725 | 220,225 | |
|REA/IRK/782 |Nuwagaba Francis | 504,500 | 75,675 | 580,175 | |
|REA/IRK/783 |Bashaija Kede | 94,500 | 14,175 | 108,675 | |
|REA/IRK/784 |Kagimba Nathan | 558,500 | 83,775 | 642,275 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KYABASHAMBU VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/785 |Atwine Nicholas | 94,000 | 14,100 | 108,100 | |
|REA/IRK/786 |Evunari Rwijema | 113,700 | 17,055 | 130,755 | |
|REA/IRK/787 |Tibasimwa Tatazio | 507,000 | 76,050 | 583,050 | |
|REA/IRK/788 |Buzaabo Sebastiano | 88,000 | 13,200 | 101,200 | |
|REA/IRK/789 |Bamanya Dennis | 155,000 | 23,250 | 178,250 | |
|REA/IRK/790 |Dr. Tinkasiimire John | 198,500 | 29,775 | 228,275 | |
|REA/IRK/791 |Sserwanga Julius | 130,000 | 19,500 | 149,500 | |
|REA/IRK/792 |Polycap Kashaija Keihanga | 119,500 | 17,925 | 137,425 | |
|REA/IRK/793 |Kabacwezi Alex | 46,000 | 6,900 | 52,900 | |
|REA/IRK/794 |Tukahirwa Godfrey | 58,000 | 8,700 | 66,700 | |
|REA/IRK/795 |Kansiime Evaline | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
|REA/IRK/796 |Kiviri Godfrey | 89,000 | 13,350 | 102,350 | |
|REA/IRK/797 |Eligio Kyensi | 112,000 | 16,800 | 128,800 | |
|REA/IRK/798 |Banturumayo Ruhamba Bazigu | 126,000 | 18,900 | 144,900 | |
|REA/IRK/799 |Kihangukano Deogratius | 206,000 | 30,900 | 236,900 | |
|REA/IRK/800 |Kyogabire Justine | 30,500 | 4,575 | 35,075 | |
|REA/IRK/801 |Rutobo Ssalongo Evalistus | 353,000 | 52,950 | 405,950 | |
|REA/IRK/802 |Babyeyaka Zaveriyo | 235,000 | 35,250 | 270,250 | |
|REA/IRK/803 |Sserwanga Julius | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/804 |John Mukiga | 66,000 | 9,900 | 75,900 | |
|REA/IRK/805 |Musinguzi Paddy | 185,500 | 27,825 | 213,325 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KAFUNJO VILLAGE | | |
|REA/IRK/806 |Kumwesigwa Richard | 122,000 | 18,300 | 140,300 | |
|REA/IRK/807 |Nuwe-Agaba Francis Kizevia | 822,000 | 123,300 | 945,300 | |
|REA/IRK/808 |Atwine Nicholas | 168,000 | 25,200 | 193,200 | |
|REA/IRK/809 |Muhwezi David | 56,000 | 8,400 | 64,400 | |
|REA/IRK/810 |Matsiko Wilber | 96,800 | 14,520 | 111,320 | |
|REA/IRK/811 |Kagimba Nathan | 132,000 | 19,800 | 151,800 | |
|REA/IRK/812 |Mirembe Grace | 98,000 | 14,700 | 112,700 | |
|REA/IRK/813 |Herbert Rwabina & Nathan Aroho | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/814 |Kategaya Geofrey | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/815 |Barireta Sharon | 13,000 | 1,950 | 14,950 | |
|REA/IRK/816 |Kategaya Geofrey | 12,000 | 1,800 | 13,800 | |
|REA/IRK/817 |Nalubega Hajala | 65,000 | 9,750 | 74,750 | |
|REA/IRK/818 |Mugisha Warren | 126,000 | 18,900 | 144,900 | |
|REA/IRK/819 |Beebwa Dan | 22,000 | 3,300 | 25,300 | |
|REA/IRK/820 |Kakooza Eriya | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/821 |Janiffer Namakula | 35,000 | 5,250 | 40,250 | |
|REA/IRK/822 |Prof. Kateeba Jonathan Nsaho | 207,500 | 31,125 | 238,625 | |
|REA/IRK/823 |Muheirwe | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/824 |Kakugabire Constance | 138,500 | 20,775 | 159,275 | |
|REA/IRK/825 |Bamanyisha | 64,500 | 9,675 | 74,175 | |
|REA/IRK/826 |Feza Julius | 18,200 | 2,730 | 20,930 | |
|REA/IRK/827 |Bakaizagye Benon | 80,000 | 12,000 | 92,000 | |
|REA/IRK/828 |Mildred Baguma | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
| | | | | | |
| |NYAKIGANDO VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/829 |Mulari Geofrey | 1,144,500 | 171,675 | 1,316,175 | |
|REA/IRK/830 |Rutehenda Robert | 1,664,550 | 249,683 | 1,914,233 | |
|REA/IRK/831 |Bahwinamatsiko Polito | 116,000 | 17,400 | 133,400 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KABURA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/832 |Matovu Silaje | 451,500 | 67,725 | 519,225 | |
|REA/IRK/833 |Kyogabirwe Kabachwezi | 151,250 | 22,688 | 173,938 | |
|REA/IRK/834 |Koruragire January | 182,500 | 27,375 | 209,875 | |
|REA/IRK/835 |Kefeza Apuuli | 64,000 | 9,600 | 73,600 | |
|REA/IRK/836 |Kakuba Gerald | 12,000 | 1,800 | 13,800 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KYARUFUBANGI VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/837 |Kakuba Gerald | 315,500 | 47,325 | 362,825 | |
|REA/IRK/838 |Karakire Maclean | 98,500 | 14,775 | 113,275 | |
|REA/IRK/839 |Atuzairwe Sarifu | 314,000 | 47,100 | 361,100 | |
|REA/IRK/840 |Mpora Kitookye | 265,500 | 39,825 | 305,325 | |
|REA/IRK/841 |Mubangizi Francis | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/842 |Kabijamu Anakleti | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/843 |Byaruhanga Africano | 302,000 | 45,300 | 347,300 | |
|REA/IRK/844 |Mpora Kitookye | 53,000 | 7,950 | 60,950 | |
|REA/IRK/845 | Kanyasheko Society | 70,000 | 10,500 | 80,500 | |
|REA/IRK/846 |Kashaija Ezira | 5,200 | 780 | 5,980 | |
|REA/IRK/847 |Norman Ndagano and Kempeta Nawume | 67,650 | 10,148 | 77,798 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KANYANSHEKO A VILLAGE | | |
|REA/IRK/848 |NormanNdagano and Kempeta Nawume | 39,400 | 5,910 | 45,310 | |
|REA/IRK/849 |Mpora Yositasi | 517,200 | 77,580 | 594,780 | |
|REA/IRK/850 |Gonzalius Tumukunde | 38,500 | 5,775 | 44,275 | |
|REA/IRK/851 |Kyoheirwe Agnes | 246,000 | 36,900 | 282,900 | |
|REA/IRK/852 |Musinguzi Innocent | 52,000 | 7,800 | 59,800 | |
|REA/IRK/853 |Tweyanze | 223,300 | 33,495 | 256,795 | |
|REA/IRK/854 |Katongole Gaston | 31,000 | 4,650 | 35,650 | |
|REA/IRK/855 |Almansi Nowel | 17,000 | 2,550 | 19,550 | |
|REA/IRK/856 |Katungi Robert | 61,300 | 9,195 | 70,495 | |
|REA/IRK/857 |Maria Kekihome | 44,000 | 6,600 | 50,600 | |
|REA/IRK/858 |Nyakatura Karifani | 93,600 | 14,040 | 107,640 | |
|REA/IRK/859 |Keteeza Apuuli | 100,500 | 15,075 | 115,575 | |
|REA/IRK/860 |Ndyanabo Vito | 95,000 | 14,250 | 109,250 | |
|REA/IRK/861 |Hana Kahabire | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/862 |Bariyo Justus | 429,500 | 64,425 | 493,925 | |
|REA/IRK/863 |Atwijukye Julius | 336,250 | 50,438 | 386,688 | |
|REA/IRK/864 |Atwijukye Everest | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/865 |Basooka Barireeba | 277,500 | 41,625 | 319,125 | |
|REA/IRK/866 |Kashaija Ezra | 103,500 | 15,525 | 119,025 | |
|REA/IRK/867 |Kemirembe Danda | 89,000 | 13,350 | 102,350 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KIKANDURE VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/868 |Ruhandika Danean | 423,400 | 63,510 | 486,910 | |
|REA/IRK/869 |Mbesirize Abdu | 115,500 | 17,325 | 132,825 | |
|REA/IRK/870 |Mirembe Deo | 2,500 | 375 | 2,875 | |
|REA/IRK/871 |Tugume Gerald | 290,500 | 43,575 | 334,075 | |
|REA/IRK/872 |Barugahare Dezi | 44,000 | 6,600 | 50,600 | |
|REA/IRK/873 |Tugume Gerald | 2,500 | 375 | 2,875 | |
|REA/IRK/874 |Tumuheirwe Francis | 160,000 | 24,000 | 184,000 | |
|REA/IRK/875 |Kasambya primary school | 541,500 | 81,225 | 622,725 | |
| | | | | | |
| |MUHANGI VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/876 |Mzee Tanasio Rwaburifuuza | 205,400 | 30,810 | 236,210 | |
|REA/IRK/877 |Nareba Ambrose | 193,000 | 28,950 | 221,950 | |
|REA/IRK/878 |Ngambi Wilbroad | 165,500 | 24,825 | 190,325 | |
|REA/IRK/879 |Kazwenje Tanazio | 330,000 | 49,500 | 379,500 | |
|REA/IRK/880 |Kahwa Alex | 153,000 | 22,950 | 175,950 | |
|REA/IRK/881 |Kitookye Mpora | 617,000 | 92,550 | 709,550 | |
|REA/IRK/882 |Kawesa Sulait | 143,000 | 21,450 | 164,450 | |
|REA/IRK/883 |Mbesilizi Abdu | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/884 |Kawesa Sulait | 342,000 | 51,300 | 393,300 | |
|REA/IRK/885 |Mwiize George William | 72,000 | 10,800 | 82,800 | |
|REA/IRK/886 |Mwiize George William | 795,000 | 119,250 | 914,250 | |
|REA/IRK/887 |Kamugisha Joslin | 181,000 | 27,150 | 208,150 | |
|REA/IRK/888 |Mubangizi Africana and Kunihira Joy | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/889 |Sister Atwimi Arwsiata | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/890 |Kanoni Mietatina Society | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/891 |Kaizire Mary | 335,100 | 50,265 | 385,365 | |
|REA/IRK/892 |Kabeize Rose Mary | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/893 |Kakooza Honolasiko | 136,000 | 20,400 | 156,400 | |
|REA/IRK/894 |Mwiize George Ruzinda | 15,500 | 2,325 | 17,825 | |
|REA/IRK/895 |Mujuni Hamu | 100,500 | 15,075 | 115,575 | |
|REA/IRK/896 |Tumwebaze Edith Mary | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/897 |Kabuzagira Todozia | 14,500 | 2,175 | 16,675 | |
|REA/IRK/898 |Katsigazi David | 266,000 | 39,900 | 305,900 | |
|REA/IRK/899 |Mbesilize Abdu | 76,000 | 11,400 | 87,400 | |
|REA/IRK/900 |Mpora Kitookye | 448,000 | 67,200 | 515,200 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWAKASHUSHA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/901 |Mpora Kitookye | 2,091,500 | 313,725 | 2,405,225 | |
|REA/IRK/902 |Bampafa Erinab | 40,500 | 6,075 | 46,575 | |
|REA/IRK/903 |Tumwine Charles | 97,500 | 14,625 | 112,125 | |
|REA/IRK/904 |Godfrey Mutungi | 85,000 | 12,750 | 97,750 | |
|REA/IRK/905 |Twesige Stephen | 74,600 | 11,190 | 85,790 | |
|REA/IRK/906 |Muzula Sipiriano | 16,000 | 2,400 | 18,400 | |
|REA/IRK/907 |Byamukama Patrick | 100,500 | 15,075 | 115,575 | |
|REA/IRK/908 |Mpumwine Benon | 68,000 | 10,200 | 78,200 | |
|REA/IRK/909 |Biruru Robert | 189,500 | 28,425 | 217,925 | |
|REA/IRK/910 |Tumwine Charles | 309,600 | 46,440 | 356,040 | |
|REA/IRK/911 |Pastor Kamagara | 1,643,000 | 246,450 | 1,889,450 | |
|REA/IRK/912 |Tindyebwa Judius | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/913 |Byensi Fideli | 493,000 | 73,950 | 566,950 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |MPASHA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/914 |Kamagara Pastor | 5,495,500 | 824,325 | 6,319,825 | |
|REA/IRK/915 |Junior Karamaga | 327,000 | 49,050 | 376,050 | |
|REA/IRK/916 |Bampeta Erineho | 60,000 | 9,000 | 69,000 | |
|REA/IRK/917 |Begumana Jane | 60,500 | 9,075 | 69,575 | |
|REA/IRK/918 |Butatina Robert | 26,000 | 3,900 | 29,900 | |
|REA/IRK/919 |Begumana Jane | 41,000 | 6,150 | 47,150 | |
|REA/IRK/920 |Bampeta Erineho | 48,000 | 7,200 | 55,200 | |
|REA/IRK/921 |Kebirungi Jovia | 90,750 | 13,613 | 104,363 | |
|REA/IRK/922 |Mutazimbwa Roland | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/923 |Mubangizi Godfrey | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/924 |Byaruhanga Posiano | 698,000 | 104,700 | 802,700 | |
|REA/IRK/925 |Mubangizi Bosco | 113,200 | 16,980 | 130,180 | |
|REA/IRK/926 |Byaruhanga Ajolkora | 648,500 | 97,275 | 745,775 | |
|REA/IRK/927 |Mugisha Ambrose | 497,000 | 74,550 | 571,550 | |
|REA/IRK/928 |Mpumwine John | 1,695,000 | 254,250 | 1,949,250 | |
|REA/IRK/929 |Muhirwe Reuben | 504,750 | 75,713 | 580,463 | |
|REA/IRK/930 |Kanyarushekye John | 401,700 | 60,255 | 461,955 | |
|REA/IRK/931 |Muhumuza Lawrence | 293,750 | 44,063 | 337,813 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |RWENGOROGORO VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/932 |Mpeirwe Abudoni | 173,500 | 26,025 | 199,525 | |
|REA/IRK/933 |Gava John Mary | 160,500 | 24,075 | 184,575 | |
|REA/IRK/934 |Mpeirwe Abudoni | 185,000 | 27,750 | 212,750 | |
|REA/IRK/935 |Mpasha Secondary School | 222,000 | 33,300 | 255,300 | |
|REA/IRK/936 |Rwengororo Health Centre II | 76,000 | 11,400 | 87,400 | |
|REA/IRK/937 |Ahimbisibwe Vanagius | 305,000 | 45,750 | 350,750 | |
|REA/IRK/938 |Baturaine John | 89,000 | 13,350 | 102,350 | |
|REA/IRK/939 |John Baturiine | 57,000 | 8,550 | 65,550 | |
|REA/IRK/940 |Asiimwe Ruhanda and Nyabutono | 119,500 | 17,925 | 137,425 | |
|REA/IRK/941 |Tumusime Jameson | 375,600 | 56,340 | 431,940 | |
|REA/IRK/942 |Tumwine Jafali | 67,000 | 10,050 | 77,050 | |
|REA/IRK/943 |Asimwe Petero | 85,500 | 12,825 | 98,325 | |
|REA/IRK/944 |Turyasingura Banabus | 99,000 | 14,850 | 113,850 | |
|REA/IRK/945 |Kirigwajjo Duncan and Arinda Arimanyika | 32,000 | 4,800 | 36,800 | |
|REA/IRK/946 |Azirwe Sharon | 18,500 | 2,775 | 21,275 | |
|REA/IRK/947 |Murokozi Nicholas | 94,500 | 14,175 | 108,675 | |
|REA/IRK/948 |Busingye | 24,500 | 3,675 | 28,175 | |
|REA/IRK/949 |Rwaburindori Bennedicto | 27,000 | 4,050 | 31,050 | |
|REA/IRK/950 |Silvester Katakanya | 123,000 | 18,450 | 141,450 | |
|REA/IRK/951 |Begumisha Alfred | 13,500 | 2,025 | 15,525 | |
|REA/IRK/952 |Kajana and Mbabazi Ruth,Sarah | 220,500 | 33,075 | 253,575 | |
|REA/IRK/953 |Mupenda Lawrencio | 26,100 | 3,915 | 30,015 | |
|REA/IRK/954 |Banamuka James | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/955 |Nyinamuhashi Amina | 329,000 | 49,350 | 378,350 | |
|REA/IRK/956 |Asimwe Petero | 69,400 | 10,410 | 79,810 | |
|REA/IRK/957 |Bwebare Samuel | 269,250 | 40,388 | 309,638 | |
|REA/IRK/958 |Kyogabirwe Maurine | 44,000 | 6,600 | 50,600 | |
|REA/IRK/959 |Bagwisha Innocent | 48,000 | 7,200 | 55,200 | |
|REA/IRK/960 |Bakunda Katanwa | 62,000 | 9,300 | 71,300 | |
|REA/IRK/961 |Tugumisirize Margaret | 405,500 | 60,825 | 466,325 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KARANGARA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/962 |Kamategura Irene | 95,000 | 14,250 | 109,250 | |
|REA/IRK/963 |Njoka Alozio | 201,500 | 30,225 | 231,725 | |
|REA/IRK/964 |Kamukama Nicholas | 143,000 | 21,450 | 164,450 | |
|REA/IRK/965 |Buhwamatsiko Blasio | 53,200 | 7,980 | 61,180 | |
|REA/IRK/966 |Kyomukama | 39,000 | 5,850 | 44,850 | |
|REA/IRK/967 |Muhabuzi Joseph | 112,000 | 16,800 | 128,800 | |
|REA/IRK/968 |Ndabahwereze Joseph | 145,500 | 21,825 | 167,325 | |
|REA/IRK/969 |Nuwabaine Yoramu | 290,700 | 43,605 | 334,305 | |
|REA/IRK/970 |Kansiime Immaculate | 15,250 | 2,288 | 17,538 | |
|REA/IRK/971 |Babagambe John Bosco | 32,050 | 4,808 | 36,858 | |
|REA/IRK/972 |Mwebaza John Bosco | 285,600 | 42,840 | 328,440 | |
|REA/IRK/973 |Mugisha John | 74,000 | 11,100 | 85,100 | |
|REA/IRK/974 |Katamanwa Bonface | 114,000 | 17,100 | 131,100 | |
|REA/IRK/975 |Byamukama Robert | 18,000 | 2,700 | 20,700 | |
|REA/IRK/976 |Byesigirwoha Vincent | 245,800 | 36,870 | 282,670 | |
|REA/IRK/977 |Kawanga John | 12,000 | 1,800 | 13,800 | |
|REA/IRK/978 |Kenyunyuzi Beatrice | 230,500 | 34,575 | 265,075 | |
|REA/IRK/979 |Kimugire Tereza | 310,500 | 46,575 | 357,075 | |
|REA/IRK/980 |Kashokye Lawrence | 255,500 | 38,325 | 293,825 | |
|REA/IRK/981 |Tumushabe Grasiano | 232,000 | 34,800 | 266,800 | |
|REA/IRK/982 |Mwebaze Deus | 196,000 | 29,400 | 225,400 | |
|REA/IRK/983 |Karufu Evarist | 24,000 | 3,600 | 27,600 | |
|REA/IRK/984 |Karufu Everest | 64,100 | 9,615 | 73,715 | |
|REA/IRK/985 |Babagambe John Bosco | 132,000 | 19,800 | 151,800 | |
|REA/IRK/986 |Karamagi Paul | 71,000 | 10,650 | 81,650 | |
|REA/IRK/987 |Kabembura Bernard | 18,800 | 2,820 | 21,620 | |
|REA/IRK/988 |Kalinda Robert | 253,000 | 37,950 | 290,950 | |
|REA/IRK/989 |Musana John | 24,500 | 3,675 | 28,175 | |
|REA/IRK/990 |Tumushabe Grasiano | 677,000 | 101,550 | 778,550 | |
|REA/IRK/991 |Arinda Robert | 60,850 | 9,128 | 69,978 | |
|REA/IRK/992 |Ayebare Tobius | 66,000 | 9,900 | 75,900 | |
|REA/IRK/993 |Mwebaze Deus | 107,000 | 16,050 | 123,050 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KYANIKA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/994 |Timanywa Nora | 11,000 | 1,650 | 12,650 | |
|REA/IRK/995 |Kandaza Zibedayo | 827,500 | 124,125 | 951,625 | |
|REA/IRK/996 |Rwakaterega | 157,500 | 23,625 | 181,125 | |
|REA/IRK/997 |Rwakatiringa Elly | 399,500 | 59,925 | 459,425 | |
|REA/IRK/998 |Asiimwe Julius | 46,500 | 6,975 | 53,475 | |
|REA/IRK/999 |Milikiyaadi Kazwenjye | 114,000 | 17,100 | 131,100 | |
|REA/IRK/1000 |Twebaze Joseph | 223,000 | 33,450 | 256,450 | |
|REA/IRK/1001 |Kihika Petero | 393,600 | 59,040 | 452,640 | |
| | | | | | |
| |MABONA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1002 |Kakuru Lawrence | 207,250 | 31,088 | 238,338 | |
|REA/IRK/1003 |Tumwine Alex | 444,500 | 66,675 | 511,175 | |
|REA/IRK/1004 |Tusiime Lawrence | 1,500 | 225 | 1,725 | |
|REA/IRK/1005 |Kabazeyo Peter | 2,000 | 300 | 2,300 | |
|REA/IRK/1006 |Bariremwa Emmanuel | 33,000 | 4,950 | 37,950 | |
|REA/IRK/1007 |Kyayogoire Sedreda | 64,250 | 9,638 | 73,888 | |
|REA/IRK/1008 |Aribanooha Shem | 229,000 | 34,350 | 263,350 | |
|REA/IRK/1009 |Ninsiima | 12,000 | 1,800 | 13,800 | |
|REA/IRK/1010 |Barigye Richard | 25,000 | 3,750 | 28,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1011 |Kamu Zedi | 84,250 | 12,638 | 96,888 | |
|REA/IRK/1012 |Manasi Kikuruho | 369,000 | 55,350 | 424,350 | |
|REA/IRK/1013 |Asimwe Agnes | 265,900 | 39,885 | 305,785 | |
|REA/IRK/1014 |Kamabati | 113,000 | 16,950 | 129,950 | |
|REA/IRK/1015 |Nimpurira Edward | 3,000 | 450 | 3,450 | |
|REA/IRK/1016 |Sabiti John Mary | 9,500 | 1,425 | 10,925 | |
|REA/IRK/1017 |Eduroni Godfrey | 5,300 | 795 | 6,095 | |
|REA/IRK/1018 |Gogo Inocent | 52,750 | 7,913 | 60,663 | |
|REA/IRK/1019 |Kabyesiza Godfrey | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1020 |Kikuruho Manansi | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1021 |Kesi Deborah | 261,200 | 39,180 | 300,380 | |
|REA/IRK/1022 |Kiiza Gordon | 231,000 | 34,650 | 265,650 | |
| | | | | | |
| |VATICAN VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1023 |Mabona C O U | 45,500 | 6,825 | 52,325 | |
|REA/IRK/1024 |Mabona C O U Primary School | 511,800 | 76,770 | 588,570 | |
|REA/IRK/1025 |Ngabirano Julius | 372,700 | 55,905 | 428,605 | |
|REA/IRK/1026 |Isingoma Sirasi | 61,000 | 9,150 | 70,150 | |
|REA/IRK/1027 |Sirasi Serina | 60,000 | 9,000 | 69,000 | |
|REA/IRK/1028 |Sande Sirasi | 38,000 | 5,700 | 43,700 | |
|REA/IRK/1029 |Baregire Erica | 556,000 | 83,400 | 639,400 | |
|REA/IRK/1030 |Ninsiima Kagucwekye | 7,500 | 1,125 | 8,625 | |
|REA/IRK/1031 |Kakuru | 94,000 | 14,100 | 108,100 | |
|REA/IRK/1032 |Mugisha Godwin | 49,800 | 7,470 | 57,270 | |
|REA/IRK/1033 |Mugisha David | 315,700 | 47,355 | 363,055 | |
|REA/IRK/1034 |Kemirembe Leonidas | 150,600 | 22,590 | 173,190 | |
|REA/IRK/1035 |Mwesigye Lawrence | 94,950 | 14,243 | 109,193 | |
|REA/IRK/1036 |Kemirembe Leonidas | 78,500 | 11,775 | 90,275 | |
|REA/IRK/1037 |Mabona Catholic primary school | 359,500 | 53,925 | 413,425 | |
|REA/IRK/1038 |Mabonwa Catholic Parish | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1039 |Kabuganda | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/1040 |Kirimentina Bafanentimba | 27,000 | 4,050 | 31,050 | |
|REA/IRK/1041 |Bafanentimba Clemetina | 110,000 | 16,500 | 126,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1042 |Bwizwiine Deo | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1043 |Nzera Sirasi | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1044 |Bwomezi Gerasiano | 132,600 | 19,890 | 152,490 | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| |KITENGURE VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1045 |Mukama Steven | 366,500 | 54,975 | 421,475 | |
|REA/IRK/1046 |Duncan Byokunaga | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/1047 |Eng. John Byabagambi | 17,000 | 2,550 | 19,550 | |
|REA/IRK/1048 |Karuhoko Albert | 36,000 | 5,400 | 41,400 | |
|REA/IRK/1049 |Byamugisha Francis | 81,000 | 12,150 | 93,150 | |
|REA/IRK/1050 |Ahimbisibwe Emmanuel | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/1051 |Kyabisikyi Rose | 16,000 | 2,400 | 18,400 | |
|REA/IRK/1052 |Tinako Adolf | 115,000 | 17,250 | 132,250 | |
|REA/IRK/1053 |Mbazure Oliver | 39,000 | 5,850 | 44,850 | |
|REA/IRK/1054 |Kaingana Specioza | 198,200 | 29,730 | 227,930 | |
|REA/IRK/1055 |Byaruhanga Mugunda | 58,000 | 8,700 | 66,700 | |
|REA/IRK/1056 |Kibanyenzire Garedina | 101,500 | 15,225 | 116,725 | |
|REA/IRK/1057 |Gabadine Silverio | 29,000 | 4,350 | 33,350 | |
|REA/IRK/1058 |Seti Kajungu | 145,000 | 21,750 | 166,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1059 |Kibingye Vincent | 121,000 | 18,150 | 139,150 | |
|REA/IRK/1060 |Bikaoyeguze | 44,000 | 6,600 | 50,600 | |
|REA/IRK/1061 |Ngabirano Florence | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1062 |Karundu Tukwatanise | 17,500 | 2,625 | 20,125 | |
|REA/IRK/1063 |Kajungu Mathias | 75,400 | 11,310 | 86,710 | |
|REA/IRK/1064 |Kakooza Junior | 106,000 | 15,900 | 121,900 | |
|REA/IRK/1065 |Mujuni Alfred | 105,500 | 15,825 | 121,325 | |
|REA/IRK/1066 |Tumwikyirize Frank | 270,000 | 40,500 | 310,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1067 |Begumaana Kasim | 40,000 | 6,000 | 46,000 | |
|REA/IRK/1068 |Kasyo Godfrey | 28,000 | 4,200 | 32,200 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KABINGO VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1069 |Kasyo Godfrey | 7,000 | 1,050 | 8,050 | |
|REA/IRK/1070 |Batakatihe Yosam | 30,500 | 4,575 | 35,075 | |
|REA/IRK/1071 |Begumaana Amon | 89,000 | 13,350 | 102,350 | |
|REA/IRK/1072 |Kwetegyeke Benjamin | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
|REA/IRK/1073 |Mwebaze Serapio | 739,500 | 110,925 | 850,425 | |
|REA/IRK/1074 |Karugaba Francis | 241,000 | 36,150 | 277,150 | |
|REA/IRK/1075 |Kwetegyaka Benjamin | 43,500 | 6,525 | 50,025 | |
|REA/IRK/1076 |Ahimbisibwe Fionah | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1077 |Karugaba Francis | 139,200 | 20,880 | 160,080 | |
|REA/IRK/1078 |Begumana Amon | 3,400 | 510 | 3,910 | |
|REA/IRK/1079 |Agaba Moses | 98,600 | 14,790 | 113,390 | |
|REA/IRK/1080 |Begumana Amon | 300,500 | 45,075 | 345,575 | |
|REA/IRK/1081 |Beyanga Edward | 286,500 | 42,975 | 329,475 | |
|REA/IRK/1082 |Bitaka Deo | 21,000 | 3,150 | 24,150 | |
|REA/IRK/1083 |Beyanga Edward | 169,000 | 25,350 | 194,350 | |
|REA/IRK/1084 |Musimenta Nicholas | 208,000 | 31,200 | 239,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1085 |Kabosyo Silvester | 154,000 | 23,100 | 177,100 | |
|REA/IRK/1086 |Micheal Ruhwezi | 12,000 | 1,800 | 13,800 | |
|REA/IRK/1087 |Kasenyi Dovika | 14,000 | 2,100 | 16,100 | |
|REA/IRK/1088 |Twesime Jirivazi | 37,000 | 5,550 | 42,550 | |
|REA/IRK/1089 |Kekibina Donanta | 204,000 | 30,600 | 234,600 | |
|REA/IRK/1090 |Tumwine Vanasio | 184,000 | 27,600 | 211,600 | |
|REA/IRK/1091 |Ndahendekye Savino | 241,500 | 36,225 | 277,725 | |
|REA/IRK/1092 |Bangizi Adriano | 142,000 | 21,300 | 163,300 | |
|REA/IRK/1093 |Kekibina Donanto | 167,000 | 25,050 | 192,050 | |
|REA/IRK/1094 |Mwikyirize Frank | 150,000 | 22,500 | 172,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1095 |Katangire Silverio | 101,900 | 15,285 | 117,185 | |
|REA/IRK/1096 |Gumiriza Ismail | 311,500 | 46,725 | 358,225 | |
|REA/IRK/1097 |Zona Patrick | 28,000 | 4,200 | 32,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1098 |Tubayunju John | 231,400 | 34,710 | 266,110 | |
|REA/IRK/1099 |Gumisiriza Ismail | 290,000 | 43,500 | 333,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1100 |Taramaale Levis | 83,000 | 12,450 | 95,450 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RUGAZI VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1101 |Birigwa Tibyerusi | 60,000 | 9,000 | 69,000 | |
|REA/IRK/1102 |Mpaka James | 187,600 | 28,140 | 215,740 | |
|REA/IRK/1103 |Kamuhanda Posiano | 8,200 | 1,230 | 9,430 | |
|REA/IRK/1104 |Tindyeebwa | 148,000 | 22,200 | 170,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1105 |Bindeeba Inncent | 114,500 | 17,175 | 131,675 | |
|REA/IRK/1106 |Mpaju Mathias | 186,500 | 27,975 | 214,475 | |
|REA/IRK/1107 |Kasande Regina | 29,000 | 4,350 | 33,350 | |
|REA/IRK/1108 |Mugume Averino | 188,000 | 28,200 | 216,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1109 |Mwesigye Joseph | 114,000 | 17,100 | 131,100 | |
|REA/IRK/1110 |Kyakuhire Stella maris | 10,400 | 1,560 | 11,960 | |
|REA/IRK/1111 |Kasiga Sebugwaho | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/1112 |Kakulikire Henry | 100,000 | 15,000 | 115,000 | |
|REA/IRK/1113 |Muganga | 14,000 | 2,100 | 16,100 | |
|REA/IRK/1114 |Ngaare Federensi | 22,000 | 3,300 | 25,300 | |
|REA/IRK/1115 |Ngabirano Godfrey | 10,000 | 1,500 | 11,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1116 |Augustine | 26,000 | 3,900 | 29,900 | |
|REA/IRK/1117 |Batabusha Deogracious | 48,000 | 7,200 | 55,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1118 |Bisanga John | 94,700 | 14,205 | 108,905 | |
|REA/IRK/1119 |Atwebembire Jane Sylivia | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1120 |Kamuhanda Posiano | 48,500 | 7,275 | 55,775 | |
|REA/IRK/1121 |Kizire Lefukaato | 155,000 | 23,250 | 178,250 | |
|REA/IRK/1122 |Kerensensio Nkyererehi | 91,000 | 13,650 | 104,650 | |
|REA/IRK/1123 |Kakuhikyire Henry | 46,000 | 6,900 | 52,900 | |
|REA/IRK/1124 |Tusiime Jolly | 107,500 | 16,125 | 123,625 | |
|REA/IRK/1125 |Katarina Kamazooba | 272,500 | 40,875 | 313,375 | |
|REA/IRK/1126 |Mwebaze Gastus | 184,000 | 27,600 | 211,600 | |
|REA/IRK/1127 |Katesigwa Emmanuel | 45,000 | 6,750 | 51,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1128 |Byaruhanga Ignatius | 211,000 | 31,650 | 242,650 | |
|REA/IRK/1129 |Katesigwa Emmanuel | 368,000 | 55,200 | 423,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1130 |Musoborozi Francis | 162,500 | 24,375 | 186,875 | |
|REA/IRK/1131 |Kagwa Andrew | 108,000 | 16,200 | 124,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1132 |Tibiine | 24,000 | 3,600 | 27,600 | |
|REA/IRK/1133 |Mpiira Gonorab | 256,000 | 38,400 | 294,400 | |
|REA/IRK/1134 |Erinesto Asiimwe | 74,000 | 11,100 | 85,100 | |
|REA/IRK/1135 |Karuhanga Benard | 114,000 | 17,100 | 131,100 | |
|REA/IRK/1136 |Kagwa Andrew | 128,500 | 19,275 | 147,775 | |
|REA/IRK/1137 |Erinesto Asimwe | 271,500 | 40,725 | 312,225 | |
|REA/IRK/1138 |Mabona Sub County | 65,000 | 9,750 | 74,750 | |
| | | | | | |
| |NTANGA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1139 |Mwamba Secondary School | 2,985,500 | 447,825 | 3,433,325 | |
|REA/IRK/1140 |Mwamba Junior School | 79,000 | 11,850 | 90,850 | |
|REA/IRK/1141 |Bariremwa Remegio | 217,000 | 32,550 | 249,550 | |
|REA/IRK/1142 |Pastori Kabagambe | 69,000 | 10,350 | 79,350 | |
|REA/IRK/1143 |Opitato Mubangizi | 406,000 | 60,900 | 466,900 | |
|REA/IRK/1144 |Kabagambe Pastoli | 461,700 | 69,255 | 530,955 | |
|REA/IRK/1145 |Mubangizi Pastoli | 422,000 | 63,300 | 485,300 | |
|REA/IRK/1146 |Kabagambe Pastori | 571,600 | 85,740 | 657,340 | |
|REA/IRK/1147 |Tumwine Joweli | 247,400 | 37,110 | 284,510 | |
|REA/IRK/1148 |Kyomuhangi Veveriya | 38,000 | 5,700 | 43,700 | |
|REA/IRK/1149 |Barigye Patrick | 35,500 | 5,325 | 40,825 | |
|REA/IRK/1150 |Mbine Gordon | 22,000 | 3,300 | 25,300 | |
|REA/IRK/1151 |Twine Kanyamushwa | 8,000 | 1,200 | 9,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1152 |Ahenitwe Levunari | 28,000 | 4,200 | 32,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1153 |Kamazimba Specioza | 167,600 | 25,140 | 192,740 | |
|REA/IRK/1154 |Bitature Fernidad | 126,000 | 18,900 | 144,900 | |
|REA/IRK/1155 |Bwenje Nicholas | 55,000 | 8,250 | 63,250 | |
|REA/IRK/1156 |Bindemire Foritain | 134,500 | 20,175 | 154,675 | |
|REA/IRK/1157 |Mwesigye Fred | 198,000 | 29,700 | 227,700 | |
|REA/IRK/1158 |Ferdinando Baliya | 26,000 | 3,900 | 29,900 | |
|REA/IRK/1159 |Kabagambe Deogratius | 32,000 | 4,800 | 36,800 | |
|REA/IRK/1160 |Nyangoma Angelica | 588,300 | 88,245 | 676,545 | |
|REA/IRK/1161 |Byesigibwa John | 127,600 | 19,140 | 146,740 | |
|REA/IRK/1162 |Betunga Robert | 228,400 | 34,260 | 262,660 | |
|REA/IRK/1163 |Komugisha Maria Florence | 115,000 | 17,250 | 132,250 | |
|REA/IRK/1164 |Nuwagaba Prosper | 68,800 | 10,320 | 79,120 | |
|REA/IRK/1165 |Warugaba Alex | 170,500 | 25,575 | 196,075 | |
|REA/IRK/1166 |Nuwagaba Prosper | 14,000 | 2,100 | 16,100 | |
|REA/IRK/1167 |Warugaba Alex | 93,000 | 13,950 | 106,950 | |
|REA/IRK/1168 |Tiromwe Patrick | 254,500 | 38,175 | 292,675 | |
|REA/IRK/1169 |Kashanyu Lawrence | 25,000 | 3,750 | 28,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1170 |Tugume Fredrick | 105,000 | 15,750 | 120,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1171 |Bwino Innocent | 6,000 | 900 | 6,900 | |
|REA/IRK/1172 |Mubangizi Christom | 20,000 | 3,000 | 23,000 | |
|REA/IRK/1173 |Rukiri Sub County | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/1174 |Bataringaya Junior | 266,500 | 39,975 | 306,475 | |
|REA/IRK/1175 |Kyomujuni Mary | 47,500 | 7,125 | 54,625 | |
|REA/IRK/1176 |Begumana Eriasafu | 170,100 | 25,515 | 195,615 | |
|REA/IRK/1177 |Begumana Eriasafu | 338,000 | 50,700 | 388,700 | |
| | | | | | |
| |RUKIRI VILLAGE | | | | |
|REA/IRK/1178 |Simpi Kakumba | 216,000 | 32,400 | 248,400 | |
|REA/IRK/1179 |Mugizi David | 83,000 | 12,450 | 95,450 | |
|REA/IRK/1180 |Aziirwe Davis | 212,000 | 31,800 | 243,800 | |
|REA/IRK/1181 |Mwije George | 44,200 | 6,630 | 50,830 | |
|REA/IRK/1182 |Rukiri Church of Uganda | 512,500 | 76,875 | 589,375 | |
|REA/IRK/1183 |Kihandiiko Cornellia | 130,500 | 19,575 | 150,075 | |
|REA/IRK/1184 |Nkoransya Patrick | 249,200 | 37,380 | 286,580 | |
|REA/IRK/1185 |Rukiri Sub County | 350,500 | 52,575 | 403,075 | |
|REA/IRK/1186 |Kato Barnabas | 1,246,000 | 186,900 | 1,432,900 | |
|REA/IRK/1187 |Kiiza Alex | 210,500 | 31,575 | 242,075 | |
|REA/IRK/1188 |Amumpe Simon | 30,600 | 4,590 | 35,190 | |
|REA/IRK/1189 |Ahimbisibwe Wilbroad | 165,200 | 24,780 | 189,980 | |
|REA/IRK/1190 |Karuhanga Innocent | 2,000 | 300 | 2,300 | |
|REA/IRK/1191 |Muhirwe Pius | 80,000 | 12,000 | 92,000 | |
|REA/IRK/1192 |Ebye Pricilla | 966,000 | 144,900 | 1,110,900 | |
|REA/IRK/1193 |Owomugisha James | 72,000 | 10,800 | 82,800 | |
|REA/IRK/1194 |Ampurire Deusterio | 71,000 | 10,650 | 81,650 | |
|REA/IRK/1195 |Kyomugisha Joseline | 119,000 | 17,850 | 136,850 | |
| | | | | | |
| |IHOME VILLAGE | | | | |
|REA/IRK/1196 |Karugire Deogratius | 92,000 | 13,800 | 105,800 | |
|REA/IRK/1197 |Egidius Mugabe | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1198 |David Kamusanga | 2,000 | 300 | 2,300 | |
|REA/IRK/1199 |Twineome Crescent | 8,000 | 1,200 | 9,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1200 |Mwesigye John Baptist | 115,000 | 17,250 | 132,250 | |
|REA/IRK/1201 |Asumpta Kebirungi | 101,000 | 15,150 | 116,150 | |
|REA/IRK/1202 |Arinitwe Vincent | 2,000 | 300 | 2,300 | |
|REA/IRK/1203 |Kyalisiima Rusharaho | 1,000 | 150 | 1,150 | |
|REA/IRK/1204 |Rwabukyakunda Nicholas | 118,000 | 17,700 | 135,700 | |
|REA/IRK/1205 |Magezi Julius | 39,000 | 5,850 | 44,850 | |
|REA/IRK/1206 |Beihangana Robert | 15,000 | 2,250 | 17,250 | |
|REA/IRK/1207 |Barigye George | 113,500 | 17,025 | 130,525 | |
|REA/IRK/1208 |Mpabisi Donozio | 83,500 | 12,525 | 96,025 | |
|REA/IRK/1209 |Kyalimpa Agatha | 43,000 | 6,450 | 49,450 | |
|REA/IRK/1210 |Rushokye Atanasio | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1211 |Vito Mukono Katwena | 282,000 | 42,300 | 324,300 | |
| | | | | | |
| |KASHARI VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1212 |Bahini Furoni | 211,000 | 31,650 | 242,650 | |
|REA/IRK/1213 |Kobusingye Cleofas | 742,500 | 111,375 | 853,875 | |
|REA/IRK/1214 |Tumusiime Sulpio | 498,000 | 74,700 | 572,700 | |
|REA/IRK/1215 |Barigye John | 435,500 | 65,325 | 500,825 | |
|REA/IRK/1216 |Katugwensi | 184,500 | 27,675 | 212,175 | |
|REA/IRK/1217 |Karuba | 292,000 | 43,800 | 335,800 | |
|REA/IRK/1218 |Bamuturaki Samuel | 576,900 | 86,535 | 663,435 | |
|REA/IRK/1219 |Natushemeza Fraterino | 194,500 | 29,175 | 223,675 | |
| | | | | | |
| |BWENGABI II VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1220 |John Twesiime | 241,500 | 36,225 | 277,725 | |
|REA/IRK/1221 |Nuwabiine Simplex | 337,500 | 50,625 | 388,125 | |
|REA/IRK/1222 |Byehururo Revocate | 2,000 | 300 | 2,300 | |
|REA/IRK/1223 |Nyarukika High School | 27,000 | 4,050 | 31,050 | |
|REA/IRK/1224 |Samuel Kanyamaiswa | 161,000 | 24,150 | 185,150 | |
|REA/IRK/1225 |Abenitwe Casiano | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1226 |Tumusiime Hebert | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
| | | | | | |
| |MIRAMBI VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1227 |Bambaza Charles | 177,500 | 26,625 | 204,125 | |
|REA/IRK/1228 |Begumana Erisafu | 228,000 | 34,200 | 262,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1229 |Bwongeza Remegio | 272,000 | 40,800 | 312,800 | |
|REA/IRK/1230 |Tubuhwire Sam | 352,500 | 52,875 | 405,375 | |
|REA/IRK/1231 |Kisenyi Frank | 130,000 | 19,500 | 149,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1232 |Tusiime Deus | 78,750 | 11,813 | 90,563 | |
|REA/IRK/1233 |Muhwezi Edgar | 43,000 | 6,450 | 49,450 | |
|REA/IRK/1234 |Kenyangi Jennipher | 387,400 | 58,110 | 445,510 | |
|REA/IRK/1235 |Byensi Lawrence | 1,224,000 | 183,600 | 1,407,600 | |
| | | | | | |
| |NYAKAHITA VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1236 |Bwegire Robert | 270,500 | 40,575 | 311,075 | |
|REA/IRK/1237 |Kyambara Atanasio | 94,000 | 14,100 | 108,100 | |
|REA/IRK/1238 |Tumusiime Gordon | 50,000 | 7,500 | 57,500 | |
|REA/IRK/1239 |Byesigirwoha Pius | 1,202,000 | 180,300 | 1,382,300 | |
|REA/IRK/1240 |Tusiime Guston | 28,000 | 4,200 | 32,200 | |
| | | | | | |
| |NJEMBE II VILLAGE | | | |
|REA/IRK/1241 |Yorana Babyeyaka | 883,500 | 132,525 | 1,016,025 | |
|REA/IRK/1242 |Muhanguzi Nicholas | 265,000 | 39,750 | 304,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1243 |Begumana Acleo | 87,000 | 13,050 | 100,050 | |
|REA/IRK/1244 |Muhangye Adrian | 40,000 | 6,000 | 46,000 | |
|REA/IRK/1245 |Kateshumbwa Benjamin | 8,000 | 1,200 | 9,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1246 |Mathius Kawin | 205,400 | 30,810 | 236,210 | |
|REA/IRK/1247 |Tugabirwe Nicholas | 3,000 | 450 | 3,450 | |
|REA/IRK/1248 |Tindyebwa Vincent | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1249 |Jesca Kamugisha | 309,000 | 46,350 | 355,350 | |
|REA/IRK/1250 |Winfred Bamusangamu | 232,000 | 34,800 | 266,800 | |
|REA/IRK/1251 |Twesigye Prosper | 28,000 | 4,200 | 32,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1252 |Kigunga Health Centre | 5,000 | 750 | 5,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1253 |Kasigazi Deus | 4,000 | 600 | 4,600 | |
|REA/IRK/1254 |Kiroma John Francis | 31,000 | 4,650 | 35,650 | |
|REA/IRK/1255 |Ayebazibwe | 48,000 | 7,200 | 55,200 | |
|REA/IRK/1256 |Sekanabo Alex | 63,000 | 9,450 | 72,450 | |
|REA/IRK/1257 |Nazariyo Rubozi | 89,000 | 13,350 | 102,350 | |
|REA/IRK/1258 |Ninsiima Godiani | 62,500 | 9,375 | 71,875 | |
|REA/IRK/1259 |Mbabazi Deminanta | 45,000 | 6,750 | 51,750 | |
|REA/IRK/1260 |Abigaba John Vincent | 176,000 | 26,400 | 202,400 | |
|REA/IRK/1261 |Tinsimwa Karoli | 37,000 | 5,550 | 42,550 | |
|REA/IRK/1262 |Sabiti Adriano | 39,000 | 5,850 | 44,850 | |
|REA/IRK/1263 |Katungi Deogratius | 40,000 | 6,000 | 46,000 | |
|REA/IRK/1264 |Kyamani Vincent | 132,500 | 19,875 | 152,375 | |
|REA/IRK/1265 |Musasizi Cresent | 17,500 | 2,625 | 20,125 | |
|REA/IRK/1266 |Bisanga Nicholas | 72,000 | 10,800 | 82,800 | |
|REA/IRK/1267 |Batambire Scholar | 221,800 | 33,270 | 255,070 | |
|REA/IRK/1268 |Byarugaba Deogratius | 94,500 | 14,175 | 108,675 | |
|REA/IRK/1269 |Bujundugwiire Dez | 30,000 | 4,500 | 34,500 | |
| | | | | | |
| |Total compensation | | | 285,772,534 | |
-----------------------
[1] Rural Electrification Strategy and Plan (2001 to 2010)
[2] Including mobilization at sub-county and community sensitization meetings
[3] The category of ten owners could not be established due to lack of information by the respondents
[4] This is stated hypothetically given that no structures will be demolished except in special cases of eventuality
[5] Arrived at using Thomas and Izael estimate of 30Kw/per month per household, the current unit charge per Kw (385.60) and other charges charges-service charge 2200 and VAT 18%.
i.e Monthly household power cost = (30X385.6) + 18%(30X385.6) + 2200
= 11568 + 2082.24+ 2200
= 15,850
[6] It is important to note that this was a multiple response question and therefore the responses here are not mutually exclusive.
[7] Those aged 65 years and above
[8] Such as those developed by the World Bank and the International Finance Corporation.
[9][10] Although the law mandates recording of land transactions to the Sub-county chief but they were never oriented and therefore not usually involved in land transactions.
[11] Upon approval of the RAP
[12] In writing
-----------------------
1st Tier
Internal
2nd Tier
Mediation
No
No
Yes
Yes
Closure
Agreement reached
Grievance closed
Final closure
Agreement reached
Grievance closed
Complainant/REAresorts to court system
Complainant satisfied with proposed resolution
Mediator proposes resolution
Mediator reviews grievance and seeks resolution
Resort to mediation
Complainant satisfied with proposed resolution
Resolution proposal communicated to the complainant
Internal Review
Registration of grievance at the relevant s/c offices
RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN
TDistribution lines Ibanda, Kazo and Rushere
RESCO PROPERTY CONSULTANTS
2010
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION AGENCY
RP730 v3
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