Together against famine and for sustainability
Who we are
Intec Transformation is a small Christian national NGO. We have operated since 2016 in
South Sudan, specifically Maban County in the north-east of the country. This county is home to around 160,000 refugees, plus the local population. Hunger is widespread and many
families struggle to survive.
Our goal for 2026-27
Our goal for the 2026-2027 farming season is to empower 2000 families to sustain themselves by growing their own food. This will benefit around 12,000 people (based on an
average family size of 6). We are currently looking for donors to partner with us to reach our goal.
What we do
We enable both refugees and locals to farm, empowering them to take a step towards self-sustainability and away from dependence on aid.
We liaise with the local authorities to provide farmland, then provide seeds and some tools and pesticides to the farmers. The families then farm by their traditional methods, enabling them to practice their traditional livelihood once again and to pass on these vital skills to their children. The harvest can be used to feed the farmer’s families, or sold to buy other foodstuffs and essentials such as soap and clothing.
A small proportion of the harvest is returned to Intec Transformation to provide seed towards the next season’s projects. All other costs of the project are funded by donations. We are therefore reliant on generous financial partners to continue this vital work.
If you would like to give a donation, or would like more information about our project, please don’t hesitate to contact us. We look forward to hearing from you!
Our impact
Intec Transformation's Farming Project began in 2016-17 with a pilot of 200 farmers. Since then the project has run for ten farming seasons, expanding each year as more and more refugees wanted to join.
In 2025-26 we empowered 1914 farmers, including both men and women. This represents over 1900 families who had a more sustainable food source than aid, and an additional income from cash crops to provide for the needs of their children. If we assume an average family size of 6 people (the size used by the UN for their calculations), our project has practically benefited around 11,484 men, women and children.
However, the benefits of the project are wider than simply providing food. Empowering people to farm themselves, rather than simply providing handouts, affirms their dignity and increases self-esteem and motivation. Furthermore, it contributes towards increased food security in the region.
Could you help us to continue this life saving work?