Home to the Hadiya people with deep-rooted identity. Lies in the heart of Centeral Ethiopia's highlands, Where rolling hills meet rich farmlands. Known for enset, coffee, and vibrant markets, Faith and tradition walk hand in hand. A proud people shaping tomorrow with heritage in their hands.

Agriculture is Ethiopia’s economic backbone, with smallholder farmers managing 95% of the land and employing over 70% of the population. Despite their importance, most face poverty due to low productivity and limited access to modern inputs, credit, and technology. Dependence on rain-fed farming makes them vulnerable to climate shocks. Poor market integration further limits income and investment. Tackling these challenges is vital for improving livelihoods and driving national growth..

Addis Ababa is known as the diplomatic capital of Africa and a key meeting center for global and continental affairs. It hosts the headquarters of the African Union and the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. World leaders often gather here to discuss important political, economic, and peacekeeping issues. The city symbolizes unity, cooperation, and progress for the African continent. Its strategic role makes Addis Ababa a bridge between Africa and the world.