Kabale Senior Forestry Officer Adios Kyomukama Retires After 30 Years of Dedicated Service.

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By Alex Byakatonda

Communications Officer – Kabale

Kabale District Senior Forestry Officer, Mr. Adios Kyomukama, officially handed over office today upon reaching the mandatory retirement age of 60. The handover ceremony took place at the office of the District Natural Resources Officer, Mr. Henry Tumwesigye, and was witnessed by the Kabale District Deputy Chief Administrative Officer, Mr. Robert Mugabe, the Acting Principal Internal Auditor, Ms. Denise Maviiri, and several departmental staff.

Mr. Kyomukama, who began his career in Kabale District in 1994, has served in various capacities within the forestry sector, including assignments in Mafuga and Echuya forests as well as Muko Sub County. In 2001, he was transferred to Kanungu District where he served as District Forestry Officer until 2008, before returning to Kabale to continue his service until his retirement.

During the handover, Deputy CAO Robert Mugabe praised Mr. Kyomukama as a committed, trustworthy, and hardworking officer, describing him as a dependable professional whose work ethic serves as a benchmark for other technical staff. He urged current officers to emulate Kyomukama’s discipline and dedication if they, too, wish to leave a meaningful legacy in public service.

District Natural Resources Officer Henry Tumwesigye applauded Kyomukama’s role as both a leader and mentor within the department. He noted that Kyomukama’s wisdom and guidance as a senior figure helped foster unity and a productive working environment, contributing significantly to the effective management of forest resources in the district.

In his farewell remarks, Mr. Kyomukama expressed gratitude for the cooperation he enjoyed throughout his service, attributing his long and fruitful career to the grace of God. He encouraged his colleagues to serve with diligence, maintain integrity, and be content with their roles, emphasizing that satisfaction and professionalism are key to building lasting legacies in public service.

Mr. Kyomukama’s departure marks the end of a distinguished three-decade career in forestry and public service, leaving behind a legacy of dedication, leadership, and integrity.

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