ABOUT US

TASHA RESEARCH INSTITUTE AFRICA LIMITED (TRIAL) is a company limited by guarantee that was incorporated under Uganda’s Companies Act. TRIAL as a nonprofit company undertakes Natural resources research and advocacy and advocates for Community centered policies.

Our vision

Human rights respect, environmental and climate justice driven society.

Our mission

Promote good governance of Natural resources and community centered policies in extractives.

Our core values

Transparency
Accountability
Love for Nature

Professionalism
Quality
Excellence

OUR TEAM

The TASHA staff is group of passionate people dedicated to addressing the needs and rights of our community.

Maxwell Atuhura

Chief Executive Officer

Human and environmental rights defender who lead campaigns to fight environmental destruction and human rights abuses in the Oil region of Uganda hold Bachelor degree of Law and currently pursuing master of security studies specializing in Natural resource and Energy security at Cavendish University Uganda,

Abisobora Barbra

Executive member

Uganda certificate of Education manages welfare of staff.

Richard Oyirowoth

Ntumwa Rodger

Cheif Administrative Officer

Ntumwa Rodgers is a dedicated advocate and researcher in the fields of human rights, environmental rights, and climate activism since 2017.

Kembabazi Vastine

Company Lawyer

bachelor degree of Law and a student at Uganda Law development center (LDC) a volunteer at Uganda’s Court of Appeal and a champion of gender equality.

Kbuye Tonney

Accountant

Diploma in Business Administration Accounting

Mucunguzi Michael

IT Specialist

Michael runs Tasha Research Institute's IT department. His technical expertise is formidable, with a knack for troubleshooting complex issues and ensuring that operations flow smoothly. He possesses a deep well of human compassion, fueling his dedication to Tasha's core mission. He applies his high-level IT skills to empower the voiceless. Michael’s work testifies to the power of technology used for good, ensuring the voices of the marginalized are heard loud and clear.