Save with a purpose
Name your goal, set a timeframe and choose an affordable amount. Separate near-term needs from longer-term ambitions.
Calculate your goal
SHARED PROGRESS
Saving, farming, enterprise and livelihoods: connect your ambitions with Rwanda’s progress.
NST2 · 2024–2029
NST2 prioritises domestic saving and investment, productive agriculture, jobs and sustainable progress. It targets national savings of 25.9% of GDP by 2029. This is a national objective, not a SACCO interest rate or promised return.
Read the NST2 strategyPRACTICAL STEPS FOR MEMBERS
These practical ideas connect Ruhango’s context with national priorities and help you prepare a conversation with the SACCO. They are not financing offers or a statement of KUNGAHARA’s board-approved strategy.
Name your goal, set a timeframe and choose an affordable amount. Separate near-term needs from longer-term ambitions.
Calculate your goalFor cassava and other crops, record input, labour and transport costs. Plan the expected selling period and discuss that timing when asking about finance.
Farming, livestock and local trade shape everyday life in Ruhango. Planning when income arrives and how it will be used helps connect household priorities with business ambitions.
Cassava, beans, maize, rice and coffee.
Prepare a farming enquiryPlan how processing, packaging or getting produce to market can add value. In trading and craft businesses, separate household spending from working capital.
Explore business preparationStart with a practical goal and useful skills. In a group, agree on contributions, representatives and records everyone can understand.
Explore group preparationPrices, weather and payment timing can change. Include uncertainty in your budget, ask about available risk protection and avoid relying on unconfirmed returns.
Explore money guidesKeep receipts and clear records. Verify SACCO channels before use and keep PINs and one-time codes private. Ask questions and participate in cooperative decisions.
Read safety guidanceKINAZI · RUHANGO
A Ruhango District report dated 26 May 2026 describes Kinazi Cassava Plant’s role in farming and cassava processing. This local context highlights the value of planning production, markets and working capital together. It does not establish a partnership between the plant and KUNGAHARA.
Read the district reportRUHANGO · FIELDS, MARKETS AND FAMILIES
Choose your activity and see what to record before speaking with the SACCO.
Download the project worksheetA worksheet to complete on your device or on paper.
List the costs of seed or livestock, feed, fertiliser, labour and transport. Plan when you expect to sell.
Record the quantity sold, all costs and when payment arrives. Total sales are not the same as profit.
Separate household costs, debt repayments and money for the next cycle. Allow for changes in prices or production.
Record sales, purchases and unpaid amounts. Check cash on hand and remaining stock.
Include materials, transport, rent and other charges in your costs. Keep household and business money separate.
Compare when suppliers need payment with when customers pay you. Prepare a budget before asking about a loan.
Record the goal, contribution, payment dates and how decisions are made. Make sure every member understands.
Match contribution records with the money held. Representatives should explain each payment and the decision authorising it.
Ask the SACCO about group account requirements, authorised signatories and how to change them.
YOUR NEXT STEP