OTO* One to one minutes
All one to one conversations with landowners minutes in one doc
All one to one conversations with landowners minutes in one doc
Initial thinking on the Obuntu Resets as a bridge system between bioregional governance and regenerative finance
Initial thinking on the Obuntu Resets as a bridge governance system.
Nalubaaga field data report.pdf
Minutes for the orientation of the wetland proxy
A substack blog introducing the discipline of relational design. https://relandingwithobuntu.substack.com/p/introducing-relational-design-as
A briefing of the First Funders Learning Journey highlighting the general structure of the FLJ
A policy brief on the First Obutaka Gathering inviting partners to contribute to Kampala Futures Alliance in Obuntu
Report on the first Obutaka Gathering build from the minutes and substack post whiich has reflections on the day.
Minutes For The Community Experiences After The Dea Research Activities
Minutes Initial meeting with Executive Director of KCCA
Minutes with Head of Physical Planning KCCA
These are minutes for the first engagement with the Landscape department of Kampala Capital City Authority - KCCA
These are minutes for the first engagement with the Landscape department of Kampala Capital City Authority - KCCA
A report of the First Conference of Landstewards in which an organising committee was nominated to stear the process.
The nine relations that will be healed across 2026 and beyond. This has details including indigenous framing of relational health.
A 5-page concept note highlighting the journey to Kiwaatule-2030. Key leverage initiatives and the story of the work so far - inviting caring funders.
This resource highlight the core Obuntu Stewarding Framework, Benefits to core stakeholders, and critical success factors for Re-commoning land toward Kiwaatule-2030
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EVr00rrVYHk0PwAWfpwx28_1RABPfR4O/view?usp=drive_link

Shows the Wetland proxy prioritising the nine relations.




These minutes were taken in the first drafting meeting of the bylaws
One of the residents from the lubiigi wetalnd where all residents were displaced and properties destroyed to construct a channel under the world bank project, heard of RDI work and came to consult of an eco friendly project to carry out in this place s required by NEMA.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Sdr_DxzzCgLunO401pLYpRqYLQ5ljUAi/view?usp=drive_link
these are minutes that were taken during the dissemination meeting where the fully developed map, a community platform, and the research results were presented to the community.



https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jRBYTgQZBwhhMYUaAxiBZoCwuDlTX8PR/view?usp=drive_link
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UkwWVrE4CNC24Grke5rgzOvEapOtpQD8/view?usp=drive_link
These are minutes that were taken during the inception meeting when the idea of community mapping was introduced to the community.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pa5cdNfDU1k7RzDrv6tlP3iKZQ0M0H88/view?usp=drive_link
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QcLPq6pN9RVTTUHS2XNqiEW9ILloRwRD/view?usp=drive_link
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1iHFkj6jWdamzOXZU00kEv5BJxdhG1XEK/view?usp=drive_link

The photo shows participants doing the obuwanika ceremony

the photo shows participants sharing a meal

The photo shows participants attending a meeting where the bylaws were read to the whole community
These were minutes taken during the Inaugural reading of the bylaws to the community members
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1YNHMCx5nJGkA_275nZa1xtL4SOapB_gg/view?usp=drive_link
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HVbxtOHl7HI7AiSSQ5LrvwCcSfusqOdH/view?usp=drive_link
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tPjsn8LGUrfMyWWsvHBROH7p7Ea09cbT/view?usp=drive_link
https://drive.google.com/file/d/15dKw7AMJyO37VLvzkSsY-kNNfyv9R0Nw/view?usp=drive_link
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KPgrbUIxitdBc6UMK201atu-MhAgvgBa/view?usp=drive_link
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KPgrbUIxitdBc6UMK201atu-MhAgvgBa/view?usp=drive_link
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Q71FyRDFwmcD2oRHRtY_BqYbdK_JHvvV/view?usp=drive_link
These are minutes that were taken during a one on one dialogue with Kwesiga Makara
these are minutes that were taken during a one on one dialogue with Mr Sentamu Abdulmajid

A photo showing committee members practicing obuwanika ceremony

A photo showing committee members that were elected during the conference of land stewards.

A photo was taken during the conference of the land stewards showing members in a breakout session

the photo was taken during the conference of land stewards showing a member demonstrating the need of collective action.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bOQw5VLoWSU6vM08zc3_-uF4fOvuPoME/view?usp=drive_link This was an audio recorded during the conference of land stewards
https://drive.google.com/file/d/16qj0qmxgrQ6qU2Ea3iWGEvxYIomjS05o/view?usp=drive_link This was a recording of the conference of land stewards
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1iL1dRUvPt8eQ9ZdufwRGWygvkJNetimn/view?usp=drive_link This is an audio in Luganda that was recorded during the first conference of land stewards.
These minutes were taken during the conference of land stewards where community members from all neighbourhoods were invited to image their place.
These are minutes that were taken during one on one dialogues with community members that were missed out in the community dialogues
These are minutes were taken during a neighbourhood kinship dialogue at Senga residence
these minutes were taken during a Neighbourhood Kinship Dialogue at Nabiddo residence

the photo shows members share their best and worst days in their place.
These are minutes that were taken during a neighbourhood kinship dialogue at Mwesigwa residence.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SBcVMu1QVcXE0xhM9iOD-Pp8f0mN-rn1/view?usp=drive_link this is a video that was recorded of community members sharing their best and worst days in their place.

A photo showing community members in neighbourhood Kinship dialogue at Nabatanzi residence.

A photo showing community members doing obuwanika ceremony(lifting a gauze that shows agency in the development of place.

This Photo shows community members in a kinship dialogue at Nabatanzi Residence.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1quynZNy2ro2bM3j-ErS3cDEWrMvawC2A/view?usp=drive_link This is a link to an audio recording that was taken during a Neighbourhood kinship dialogue at Nabatanzi residence.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yGjV_ppAIOSYTq3LPcbkA2Bv76ivRdj_/view?usp=drive_link This is an audio recording that was taken during a neighbourhood kinship dialogue at Nabatanzi Residence
These are minutes that were taken during a Neighbourhood Kinship Dialogue at Nabatanzi Residence.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/15bFdeQsweP0NWxtQIxl1m64VGcHy9TF6/view?usp=drive_link This is a link to a Luganda audio recording of the Neigbourhood Kinship Dialogue that was taken at Mrs Sekandi Residence.
Minutes that were taken during a neighbourhood kinship dialogue at Mrs Sekandi Residence to resource what people treasure in their place, what is missing and has been lost.

The photo shows how people were demonstrating obuwanika(a collective effort of agency in the stewarding of their place) by lifting a yarn (representing place)

English minutes that were taken during a neighbourhood kinship dialogue conducted at Najjuma's home.

English Minutes for the Neighbourhood Kinship Dialogue at Nakiwala's home.
Minutes and learnings from Nakiwala Neighbourhood
The Vision Awakens https://youtu.be/GlrXdMhyxu4?t=117 During a Regenerative Development and Design course, we were invited to image (envision) a place in a regenerative future state. When Kiwaatule was imaged, what emerged was powerful: a beautiful reciprocal relation where the Nalubaaga wetland evolves from extinction to flourishing - enhancing the wellbeing of the people, and the people enhancing the health of the wetland. It was so beautiful, vivid, alive and energising to let it pass. It sparked curiosity to question: How can we gather neighbourhoods to co-create their own shared vision and coordinate internal and external resources to manifest it? What? Organise collective self-discovery and collective dreaming sessions as a stepping stone for neighbourhoods to ko-create the future on a living systems foundation. Goal! Establish a relation with neighbourhoods by understanding what they value and care about, their challenges, and the life they dream of in this place, then inviting them to ko-design a new future for themselves and their place - reconciling human dreams with what the land wants. The Learning Journey Begins We embarked on a deep learning journey. Our core question was: what conditions will motivate landowners in Kiwaatule to pool land development decisions into a Distributed Stewarding Cooperative. It doesn't mean you lose rights to your land, rather the land gains higher-order potential. This restructuring enables cooperation that attracts long-term investment towards reversing the extinction of Nalubaaga wetland into a thriving nature park, co-owned regenerative enterprises and community services defining a harmonious human-nature relation? We started neighborhood kinship dialogues. What? Organise collective self-discovery and collective dreaming sessions as a stepping stone for neighbourhoods to ko-create the future on a living systems foundation. Goal! Establish a relation with neighbourhoods by understanding what they value and care about, their challenges, and the life they dream of in this place, then inviting them to ko-design a new future for themselves and their place. Preparing for the dialogue. 1. A host household invites neighbours to kinship dialogues. 2. Participants do collective self-discovery and explore their dream life. 3. Later we’ll ko-design a regenerative economy with all life in this place - reconciling our collective dreams toward the ecological health of this place. Inside the Neighbourhood Kinship Dialogue! 1. Understand what people value and care about Remember a good day in this place, pick a fruit that represents it, and tell us a story of what made it sweet. 2. Understand their challenges in this place Remember a hard day in this place, pick a fruit that represents it, and tell us a story of what made it sour. 3. Understand their dream life in this place Pick a pack of fruits representing the life you dream of in this place and tell us a story of the life you dream of in this place.

Organise a Neighbourhood kinship Dialogue at Nakiwaala Emily's home. Nakiwala invites neighbours, we provide some refreshments, and also buy fruits and vegetables to be used as medium for people to imagine and tell stories. 1. Understand what people value and care about Remember a good day in this place, pick a fruit that represents it, and tell us a story of what made it sweet. Inside the Neighbourhood Kinship Dialogue! 2. Understand their challenges in this place Remember a hard day in this place, pick a fruit that represents it, and tell us a story of what made it sour. 3. Understand their dream life in this place Pick a pack of fruits representing the life you dream of in this place and tell us a story of the life you dream of in this place.
Early Learnings from the Neighbourhood Kinship Dialogues. We've held 5 Neigbourhood Kinship Dialogues and; 1) There is Potential in Communing. There was high energy, enthusiasm, and a wealth of ideas from people. This indicates that the main reason the status quo persists is the absence of spaces for collective dreaming, leading to individual dreaming taking precedence. Consequently, we all work below our individual and collective potential. As Nora Bateson says, "There will not be community without communing." 2) People are ready to transition to the new system. People were eager for more engagement, details, and clarity on their roles and contributions. They are ready to transition to a more beautiful system of living, offering their skills, time, and resources to help build it. 3) A TRUST and LEADERSHIP gap is waiting to be filled. They are hungry for trusted leadership and crave valued and value-adding community coordination. They want their contributions to be appreciated by the community and to meaningfully add value to their lives and households. In summary; What is separating us from a better system is the trust and leadership gap that we can fill through communing. As such, we are embarking on a different development process that engages all life in this place – people, nature, and the land itself in ko-designing a thriving future for this place.