PETER MUBIRU

A focused Poultry veterinarian with exceptional troubleshooting and analysis skills developed over 19 years of experience, working in poultry farms and hatcheries. Extensive knowledge and experience on poultry disease prevention and diagnosis. An experienced production manager with the ability to train and motivate staff to meet challenging performance targets. Offering a "two in one" solution ( a good poultry veterinarian and a good poultry manager). Focused on keeping the department efficient and cost-effective. Extensive knowledge and experience on broiler and layer breeder management (both closed and open sided houses). A good understanding of incubation and hatchery management. A good understanding of poultry nutrition. Excellent team builder.

• Irvines- Cobb Africa Technical Seminar, 09/01/23, South Africa
• Cobb Europe Technical Seminar, 06/01/23, Belgium
• Cobb Europe Technical Seminar, 07/01/19, The Netherlands
• Lohmann School, 05/01/15, Germany
• Governance and Food safety in international food chains, 03/01/13, The Netherlands
• Laboratory Bio Risk and Bio safety course, 04/01/10, Albuquerque, New Mexico, U.S.A.
• International Poultry Health Course, 04/01/08, Deventer, The Netherlands

• Date of Birth: 11/17/81
• Nationality: Ugandan
• Driving License: yes
• Marital Status: Married

At AGROCAM & SPC:

1. In the layer breeders; Improved Liveability from 80% to 90% and, reduced rearing mortality from 10% to 4%, among others.
2. In Broiler breeders; improved rearing performance in terms of uniformity (60% or less to 70% or more) and cumulative mortality (from 10% to 5% or less), improved hen performance by at least 5 hatching eggs per hen housed, improved male quality and liveability leading to 1% reduction in the quantity of males ordered, reduced the expenditure on veterinary drugs in breeder farms by 50%
3. Increased Broiler breeder capacity from 120,000 to 230,000 breeders, layer breeders, from 50,000 to 75,000 breeders.
4. In the commercial layers, improved liveability by at least 5 percentage, improved the number of eggs per hen housed from 320 to 349.5, reduced the expenditure on veterinary drugs in farms by at least 50%.

At Kukupoa:

Improved FCR from 2.6 to 1.88, broiler cumulative mortality from 24% to 4%, reduced antibiotic or veterinary medicine cost per broiler from 32 to 5 Tanzania Shillings, improved breeder performance through reduced mortality rates, and improved percentage of lay.

1. Member of the World Veterinary Poultry Association

2. Member of the Uganda Veterinary Association

Internship and undergraduate dissertation project......................... Ugachick Poultry breeders Ltd.

Jan - May 2006.

Title: Investigation of the most common lesions and bacteria in dead-in-shell embryos from un hatched eggs in the hatchery.