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Mubiru, D., Namakula, J., Lwasa, J., Otim, G., Kashagama, J., Nakafeero, M., et al. (2017) Conservation Farming and Changing Climate: More Beneficial than Conventional Methods for Degraded Ugandan Soils. Sustainability, 9, Article No. 1084.
https://doi.org/10.3390/su9071084

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Evaluation of Various Soil and Water Conservation Practices Using Qualitative Criteria by Diverse Stakeholders in the River Katonga Micro-Catchment of South-Central Uganda

  AUTHORS: Matabaro Wivine Adidja, Joseph Ssekandi, Akalu Teshome

  KEYWORDS: Soil and Water Conservation (SWC), Multi-Criteria Analysis (MCA), Farmer Preferences, Katonga Micro-Catchment, Uganda

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Agricultural Chemistry and Environment, Vol.15 No.1, February 27, 2026

  ABSTRACT: This study evaluated various SWC practices utilizing qualitative criteria by engaging farmers, environmental experts, and local leaders in Mityana, Butambala, and Lwengo. The Multi-Criteria Analysis (MCA) process was used and included determining objectives, identifying alternatives, establishing evaluation criteria, determining the effects of alternatives, and aggregating and ranking the alternatives. Data collection employed qualitative and quantitative methods, including surveys (200 farmers), key informant interviews (20 local leaders and environmental experts), and 12 focus group discussions. The most commonly used SWC practices are trenches/ditches, mulches/cover crops, grass bunds/hedgerows, and agroforestry/tree planting (p