Namisindwa: Former Mp Aspirant, Dr. Sarah Khanakwa Donates Over 10 Acres, Launches Free Coffee Nursery Drive to Put Money in Banamisindwa Pockets by 2030

Former Namisindwa District Woman Member of Parliament aspirant Dr. Sarah Khanakwa is set to launch a pilot programme of massive nursery beds for coffee and other major cash crops this week, supplying high-quality seedlings completely free of charge to every household in the district — regardless of whether residents supported her candidacy or not.

Dr. Khanakwa has already donated more than 10 acres of land to establish and expand the nurseries, marking the first major practical step in delivering on a key campaign promise she made last year: raising household incomes so that “people must have money in their pockets.”

The initiative aims to transform the economic fortunes of Banamisindwa by 2030 through widespread access to improved planting material for coffee and other cash crops that form the backbone of the local economy. By removing the cost barrier of seedlings, the programme seeks to accelerate the establishment of productive gardens across the district and put more cash directly into family hands.

“Even though I am not in Parliament, I remain committed to serving the people of Namisindwa,” Dr. Khanakwa has emphasised. The free distribution of seedlings is being framed as an inclusive development effort that places the welfare of all residents above political affiliation.

Officials close to the project say the pilot nurseries will serve as demonstration and multiplication centres, producing large volumes of coffee seedlings alongside other priority cash crops suited to the local climate and soils. The long-term vision is a district where every willing household has the means to plant and expand income-generating crops without the upfront expense of certified planting material.

This move is being presented as early fulfilment of Dr. Khanakwa’s manifesto commitment to improve household incomes. Supporters view the land donation and free seedling scheme as concrete evidence that her focus on economic empowerment for Banamisindwa continues beyond the campaign trail.

As the pilot gets underway this week, many residents will be watching to see how quickly the free seedlings reach farms and whether the 2030 income target begins to take shape on the ground. For now, the message from the former aspirant is clear: development work for Namisindwa does not require a parliamentary seat.