| April 15, 2011 |
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William James Foundation: 8th Annual Gathering and Finalist Presentations. Waste to Watts and Runa won the Enjuba Prizes for businesses with management teams under 28 years old. Over the weekend, winners of the William James Foundation prizes gathered to present their businesses, receive cash and in-kind prizes, network, and learn from several panel discussions on topics such as “How is sustainability adapting to and changing the financial world,” “Resources for sustainable entrepreneurs,” and “Raising capital of all kinds.” |
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| April 2, 2010 |
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William James Foundation CSRwire Press Release: The finalists in the overall competition will make their case to judges and the audience. They are competing for over $80,000 in cash and in-kind prizes donated by organizations such as Enjuba, HIP Investor, Social Enterprise Associates, CitySoft, CSRwire, Free Range Studios, Investor’s Circle. |
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| May 8, 2009 |
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Vanderbilt University News Service (Video): When Human and Organizational Development students Henry Manice and Wil Keenan were just freshmen, they created an online business to aid and empower families in Uganda. Enjuba ended up impacting Wil and Henry and the Ugandan artisans far more than any of them imagined. |
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| May 4, 2009 |
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Vanderbilt View: At its best, the university experience challenges students to ask complex questions and to dream big in terms of solutions. Vanderbilt students Henry Manice and Wil Keenan turned their dream of creating a company to aid and empower the people of Uganda into reality by asking the question, “Can business be used as a tool for change?” |
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| October 3, 2007 |
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Vanderbilt Owen Graduate School of Management: Project Pyramid Net Impact Case Competition- 200 MBA students from 20 business schools competed to design the best marketing strategy for Enjuba. (Click here to see the entries). |
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| September 28, 2007 |
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Vanderbilt Owen Graduate School of Management Press Release: Ironically, Project Pyramid discovered its first international client almost by accident, right under its nose: two Vanderbilt sophomores, Wil Keenan and Henry Manice. For their part, the Owen students in the Pyramid project have helped Enjuba’s founders make contacts, develop partnerships and manage their operation effectively. “Seeing what these guys were doing was both inspiring and lit a fire under us,” says Choudhry. |
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| July 13, 2007 |
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Business Quickie: If you want to feel great in your clothes, you need to check out enjuba.com. Enjuba (which translates to “rising sun” in Luganda) sells fashionable handcrafted clothing. |
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| February 1, 2007 |
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The Vanderbilt Register: Vanderbilt sophomores Henry Manice and Wil Keenan’s two-month trip to Uganda last summer changed lives- theirs and the lives of many Ugandan artisans and children. |
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| November 10, 2006 |
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The Vanderbilt Hustler: A summer trip to Africa turned sophomores Henry Manice and Wil keenan into entrepreneurs. After spending two months in Uganda, the pair realized that much of the country’s problems could be alleviated through investment in quality education at the community level. |
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