Kwotek Chalse is involved in carving all kinds of wood models. Wild and domestic animals, birds, human life style models, children's dolls, and traditional musical instruments.

Nagawa Angel, along with her three younger sisters, works making beads during the holidays. This work provides her siblings and children with an education.

As part of the SeWa project, Harriet was trained in weaving. She is now a skilled weaver who gives back by training others.

Kato Ronald, an orphan trained by SeWA, is now a trainer for youths and crafts leather shoes.

After school, Simon and Ronald look for potential customers to by sitting mats made by their mothers.  Proceeds from the mats are used for their school fees.

Kalinzi Livingstone works with his siblings in wood carving.  He is seen here participating in a mobile market.

Nakyanzi Damalie who is married with three children, contributes to the families income with proceeds she receives from selling back cloth bags at the local mobile market.

Laker Joice makes inter-locking beads from paper.

Komagumu Alice is a trainer who is also involved in making interlocking beads from paper.

After school, Dan joins his father Moses at their roadside business.  Moses makes mats from papyrus stems found in the wetlands.  These mats are used for carpets and fencing material.

A mother of twins, Nalongo makes small bags and mats from banana fibers and palm leaves.

Mrs. Kalema and six other ladies engage in basketry and mat making.  On holidays they are joined by their children.