Umuganda is more helpful from many years ago

Umuganda, a Rwandan tradition of community work, has deep historical roots and was formalized by the government in 1998 to aid in post-genocide rebuilding and national unity. The practice involves Rwandans engaging in collective tasks, often on the last Saturday of each month, to improve infrastructure, sanitation, and social cohesion. Initially met with some resistance, Umuganda is now widely embraced for its positive impact on development and community spirit.

Some thing to keep

Umuganda is a national holiday in Rwanda taking place on the last Saturday of every month for mandatory nationwide community service from 08:00 to 11:00. Participation in Umuganda is required by law; failure to participate can result in a fine. The program was most recently re-established under President Paul Kagame in 2009, having resulted in a notable improvement in the cleanliness of Rwanda. Also, there are other informal Umuganda day activities that occur in the middle of the month. These activities are initiated by either society or the government.