Derese Alehegn (b. 1978) is an accomplished scholar and researcher with a diverse educational background spanning management, education, business, history, and community development. His academic journey reflects a commitment to lifelong learning and a multidisciplinary approach to understanding social, political, and developmental issues in Ethiopia and beyond. Derese’s educational foundation began with a Bachelor of Arts in Management, which he earned at Hage College. This initial degree provided him with critical skills in organizational management, strategic planning, and administrative practices, forming a solid basis for his subsequent interdisciplinary pursuits. Recognizing the importance of understanding societal structures and historical contexts, he pursued a Bachelor of Education (BEd) in Social Science with a focus on History at Bahir Dar University. This degree allowed him to explore Ethiopia’s rich historical narratives, political evolution, and social dynamics, equipping him with analytical tools to examine the past and its influence on contemporary society. Furthering his interest in educational leadership and administration, Derese obtained a Master’s degree in Educational Administration from Addis Ababa University. This program strengthened his capacity to design, manage, and evaluate educational programs, with particular emphasis on policy, governance, and institutional development. Simultaneously, his inclination toward business and management led him to
Hawassa University
Āwasa, YeDebub Bihēroch Bihēreseboch na Hizboch, Ethiopia
cooperatives
Risk of Weed Damage to Lake Tana and the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam
EPU
Risk of Weed Damage to Lake Tana and the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam Paperback – June 17, 2020 By Derese Alehegn Lake Tana is one of Ethiopia’s most valuable ecological treasures. It is endowed with a favorable geographical location, rich biodiversity, and abundant natural resources ranging from lowland to highland ecosystems. These resources—particularly forests, water bodies, and fertile soils—are fundamental to national development, food security, and envi