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Foundation · Projects in development

Agriculture.

Our foundation in Uganda’s farms and cooperatives.

Stylised Teso district network labelled with the eight districts in the cooperative register, beside field rows and a proposed collection hub; not a map of cooperative locations
Illustration. A proposed model, not an AVERON facility or completed project.

The opportunity

Through DMI Ltd, our starting point is a network of 21,832 member farmers in 39 cooperatives. The Grain Hub and Integrated Programme are in development. Each planned sector begins with a need in that agricultural business.,

Member farmers in the DMI network
21,832
Cooperative register; not a claim that all are currently supplying a plant
Producer cooperatives
39
Across the districts listed in the DMI register
Agriculture’s share of Uganda’s GDP
26.2%
FY2025/26, as reported by Daily Monitor
Where the work standsThe cooperative network is the foundation. Processing capacity, construction, platform pilots and programme expansion remain in development or proposed; project targets are not operating results.

East Africa now

Crop supply is the first industrial constraint

NAADS reports a large edible-oil import bill and processors short of local raw material. The cited market estimate places annual demand at 410,000 tonnes against production of 80,000 tonnes. Growing reliable supply matters alongside building processing capacity.,

Demand crosses borders

Kenya’s maize shortfall has drawn supply from Uganda, with consequences for local prices. AVERON plans to consider domestic, regional and export buyers together, matching contracts to available supply and food-quality requirements.,

Export records are part of production

Coffee earnings reports show the importance of the export market. Uganda’s ministry is undertaking coffee and cocoa farm mapping for EU deforestation requirements. Traceability connects the plot, the farmer and the delivery; it is a reason to design records alongside crop services.,,

Agriculture underpins the wider plan

Bank of Uganda’s growth discussion places agriculture among the sectors expected to move further into processing and export. Our proposed response joins input supply, collection, quality control, processing and payment instead of treating each as a separate project.,

Uganda’s edible-oil supply gap. Estimated demand: 410,000; Estimated production: 80,000. tonnes per year, cited market estimate.

Uganda’s edible-oil supply gap

tonnes per year, cited market estimate

Estimated demand
410,000
Estimated production
80,000
Demand and production estimates from the cited 2024 report. They are market context, not AVERON capacity or a forecast of sales.
A farmer in a yellow shirt harvesting dry maize cobs among tall, sunlit maize stalks
A farmer harvests maize in Central Region, Uganda. Illustrative photo. Photo: Mwesigwa Joel, Pexels licence, via Pexels. Resized for the web.

What AVERON will do

Stages describe the proposed sequence. Progress depends on the decision gate for each stage; no commissioning date is promised.

  1. NowNetwork established / projects in development

    Prepare around the cooperative base

    Work from DMI’s cooperative register, develop the Grain Hub and advance the draft Integrated Programme feasibility study.,

    Decision gateConfirm project requirements, stakeholder support and the evidence needed for financing.

  2. NextProposed / finance dependent

    Develop the hub and pilot services

    Progress Grain Hub construction only after approvals and finance; prepare the FarmGate pilot around farmer, input, delivery and payment records.

    Decision gateFinance and approvals, a tested pilot plan and a delivery team.

  3. LaterProposed / feasibility stage

    Consider the Integrated Programme

    Develop the wider estate, cooperative and processing programme in stages, subject to land, water, safeguards, technical review and funding.

    Decision gateReviewed feasibility, lawful site arrangements and staged investment approval.

What the capability includes

Farms and farmer services
Proposed estates, demonstration work, seed, inputs on credit and practical services through cooperatives.
Origination and processing
Collection, weighing, grading, drying and storage, followed by planned oil, feed, flour, coffee and seed lines.
Markets and shared records
Buyer specifications and contracts linked to one record of the farmer, inputs, delivery and payment.

The Teso cooperative network

District groups from DMI’s cooperative register. This is a schematic network map: positions do not identify cooperative locations or current delivery routes.

DMI network grouped by district: Kaberamaido, 11 cooperatives; Serere, 9 cooperatives; Soroti, 5 cooperatives; Amuria, 4 cooperatives; Kumi, 4 cooperatives; Bukedea, 3 cooperatives; Ngora, 1 cooperatives; Katakwi, 2 cooperatives.
Cooperatives by district in the DMI register. Each dot represents a cooperative within a district group, without mapping its location.
Kaberamaido
11 cooperatives
Serere
9 cooperatives
Soroti
5 cooperatives
Amuria
4 cooperatives
Kumi
4 cooperatives
Bukedea
3 cooperatives
Ngora
1 cooperative
Katakwi
2 cooperatives
  1. Inputs + cooperative
  2. Produce + deliver
  3. Grade + process
  4. Sell + pay farmer
One farmer record across the value chain: Inputs + cooperative → Produce + deliver → Grade + process → Sell + pay farmer
One farmer record across the value chain. Proposed sequence; each stage requires its own checks.
Grain spread on tarpaulins to dry in the sun in a compound with thatched houses
Sorghum and soya beans drying in the sun at Rhino Camp, West Nile, Uganda. Illustrative photo. Photo: Wani Isaac, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Resized for the web.

How it earns

These are proposed arrangements. Contracts, pricing, operating costs and any regulatory permissions would be confirmed for each activity.

Product sales
Planned sales of oil, meal, feed, flour, seed and coffee products as the relevant facilities become operational.
Inputs and services
Input-credit margin and fees for agricultural services, under confirmed terms and legal arrangements.
Processing and market access
Agreed processing or supply arrangements that match available crop volumes and quality.

Working capital for crop purchases is separate from the cost of building a plant. Supply, payment timing and offtake need to be planned together.

How it connects

Agriculture supplies the raw material for Industrialisation and the initial demand for Energy. Farmer, plot and delivery records support Data; repayment histories could support licensed finance partners. IT would run the systems, Consultancy prepares each investment and CSR connects additional community work to local needs.

This pillar

Agriculture

Foundation · Projects in development
  • To IndustrialisationRaw material

    Oilseeds, grain and coffee for proposed processing plants.

  • To Data and intelligenceField records

    Farmer, plot, delivery and payment records.

  • To FintechRepayment history

    The input-credit book and delivery-based repayment evidence.

  • From Energy and mobilityProductive power

    Power for dryers, irrigation and cold rooms.

  • From FintechInput + asset finance

    Proposed partner finance for inputs and productive farm equipment.

  • From Information technologyField systems

    Farmer, stock, delivery and payment systems for the agricultural model.

  • From ConsultancyProgramme preparation

    Feasibility, safeguards and financing preparation for agricultural projects.

  • From Corporate social responsibilityCommunity priorities

    Skills, nutrition and livelihood programmes agreed with communities.

The diagram describes the proposed group model.

Proposed group model. Explore all group connections →

Risks and how we manage them

The responses below are part of the proposed delivery approach. They need to be funded, assigned and checked before operations expand.

RiskProposed response
Weather and water availabilityAssess irrigation and water rights, diversify supply and explore suitable insurance links.
Side-selling and farmer trustUse clear contracts, fair weights, prompt payment and cooperative engagement.
Commodity-price changesMatch purchases to contracts, storage capacity and working capital rather than assume fixed prices.
Contamination and qualityTest deliveries, use safe drying and storage and maintain a traceable rejection process.
Execution and financingGate construction and expansion on approvals, verified supply and committed funds.

Project-specific diligence remains necessary. Our delivery and risk approach →

Ways to take part

We welcome discussions around a defined project, capability or delivery need. The structures below are starting points for discussion, not an offer of securities or a promise of returns.

Offtake and supply agreements

You bringProduct specifications and a purchase commitment.

AVERON bringsCrop sourcing and a proposed processing and quality-control plan.

Discuss this structure

Asset and equipment finance

You bringEquipment, leasing or a suitable finance facility.

AVERON bringsA specific use case, site requirements and a proposed operating plan.

Discuss this structure

Project-company equity

You bringPatient capital and oversight.

AVERON bringsProject preparation, local coordination and a defined company structure.

Discuss this structure

Grants and blended finance

You bringPreparation funding, technical assistance or risk-sharing capital.

AVERON bringsA programme design, local coordination and reporting commitments.

Discuss this structure

Review the project assumptions and proposed structure.

Request the business plan