Students learn how to photo document a water filtering plant.
Kiboko’s Photography Project connects youth across continents through photography and video storytelling. By exploring culture, climate change, biodiversity, and human–wildlife coexistence, participants share powerful images and personal stories that foster cross-cultural understanding and environmental awareness.
Kiboko Projects will implement a youth-led photography and video storytelling initiative that engages secondary school students in rural Uganda, particularly in communities near national wildlife parks. The project will provide teaching artists and mentors, cameras and video equipment, and a curriculum focused on ethical storytelling and environmental documentation. Through partnerships with local schools and community leaders, students will develop creative and technical skills while documenting their communities, wildlife, and the environmental challenges and opportunities they experience firsthand.
Students take photos of burning trash. The smoke spreads to local villages causing air pollution.
Youth listen to a presentation about community health, environmental, and conservation. issues These training sessions develop into a photography and video project.
A participant looks through a photo book he co-created about health, environmental, and conservation issues. The project is part of a cultural exchange project between a high school in the Bronx, New York, and Kisoro, Uganda.
