A day in the life of Dennis Ewalu, who cycles one of the bicycle taxis that are the only form of transport for most Katine residents. He regularly cycles 80km a day on a cup of tea and one tiny meal. On a good day he earns £3 to £4 to support his wife and six children

We follow two Katine market traders – Michael Ebitu, a tobacco salesman, and Stella Anuo, a fish seller – and their struggle to make ends meet. There is a stark contrast between what a woman can hope to earn compared to a man

Religion in Uganda This is a snapshot of the parish of a catholic priest in Katine. We see a typical Sunday mass. The priest explains that other than spiritual sustenance the people need vocational skills - not carpentry or tailoring, but something more urgent - how to bake bread

Madeleine Bunting interviews district chairman Stephen Ochola, who represents a strong voice of dissent towards the Ugandan government that has traditionally marginalised and disenfranchised the region he represents

The village health teams (VHTs) and the Water/Sanitation committee meet every week to discuss the needs of the village. The groups are a demonstration of how the Katine Community Partnerships Project can mobilise and empower the community

Madeleine Bunting talks to Agnes Ameo, the first female teacher at Amorikot community primary school in Katine, Uganda