Boulgou: The Service for the Promotion of Professional Integration of Young People (SPIPJ) of Niaogho conducted a discovery and exchange visit on Thursday, May 28, 2026, to the Kobanka fish farm in Niaogho, in the Boulgou province, to learn about the farm's operating model and the opportunities it offers in fish farming. According to Burkina Information Agency, Sinamba Jérémy, an agent with the SPIPJ and head of mission, engaged in discussions with the farm's employees during the visit. The agents gained insights into the farm's operations and the fish farming techniques used to cultivate species such as tilapia and catfish. Farm managers described the fry development process, which begins with selecting parent fish. After reproduction, eggs are collected and placed in tanks until they hatch. The fry are then fed with appropriate food for their growth. Tilapia require frequent water changes to maintain a suitable environment, while catfish need less frequent changes due to their adaptability. Regular monit oring ensures oxygen levels remain adequate. The staff highlighted that water from the ponds is reused for irrigating a garden, contributing to resource conservation and integrated agriculture. The Kobanka fish farm employs five people and produced over 500,000 fingerlings in 2025. Production for 2026, up to May, is estimated at around 30,000 fingerlings. The farm also offers training in fish farming both online and in-person. This SPIPJ visit aims to support local initiatives that create jobs and promote youth entrepreneurship in agricultural, pastoral, and fish farming sectors.