role of csos
play

Role of CSOs In developing climate smart farmers J S Gosalia - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Role of CSOs In developing climate smart farmers J S Gosalia Shroff Voluntary Organizations Consortium (SVOC) India SVOC - Sustainable Development Approach SVOC - A group of NGOs supported by Natural Resource Shroff family Management


  1. Role of CSOs In developing climate smart farmers J S Gosalia Shroff Voluntary Organizations Consortium (SVOC) India

  2. SVOC - Sustainable Development Approach SVOC - A group of NGOs supported by Natural Resource Shroff family Management Empowering Rain Water Training & Harvesting & development of Capacity Building Management 1000 villages in Gujarat and Maharashtra SVOC Enhancing Waste Agriculture Integrated Management Productivity Development Women Soil Health Empowerment Management Rural Livelihood Enhancement

  3. FPOs – for farmers, by farmers • FPO – Farmer Producer Organization • A model improving income of farmers by leveraging economy of scale • Will help in developing market linkages • Exposing farmers to new market, technology • Improved income – more financial power will help farmers to invest in climate smart solutions

  4. FPOs – for farmers, by farmers • SVOC – formation of 4 FPOs, 2000 farmers • For 2 FPOs, sources “Producers Organization Development and Upliftment Corpus (PRODUCE) Fund from NABARD • Dhatarvadi Farmer Agro Producer Company Ltd. • Gauraj Rural Agro Producer Company Ltd. • Under FPO models, different ‘Climate Smart Solutions’ have good potential to achieve ‘Economy of Scale’

  5. FPOs – for farmers, by farmers • Dhatarvadi Farmer Agro Producer Company Ltd. • Working in Rajula block, Amareli district, Gujarat • Registered on November 30, 2016 • No. of farmers holding share: 770 • Paid up share capital: INR 423,000 • Business turn over till date: INR 4.2 million

  6. FPOs – for farmers, by farmers • Gauraj Rural Agro Producer Company Ltd. • Working in Bhavnagar block & district, Gujarat • Registered on January 20, 2017 • No. of farmers holding share: 146 • Paid up share capital: INR 39,900 • Business turn over till date: INR 14,000

  7. Zero Till Cultivation for Rice crop • 183 farmers adopted this technology in Roha block, Maharashtra • SVOC served as advisor, guide and facilitator • Rice – major source of Methane generation under traditional cropping system • Zero till cultivation: • Preserve soil biota & ecosystem • No flooding - maintain aerobic Condition- no Methane generation • Water saving , improving residual soil moisture leads to higher productivity for next crop

  8. Zero Till Cultivation for Rice crop • Total area covered under this system – 74 Hectors • Economic benefit of this system – INR 17,450/ Hectors • Overall economic benefits – INR 1.3 millions

  9. Value Addition to Farm Produce • Ambaye village in Lote block, Maharashtra • Project developed for women farmers with objectives of: • Encouraging to work in cooperative environment • Inducing Business Approach to cultivation of Finger millet • Capacity building by way of imparting appropriate knowledge and making marketable value added products of Finger millet • Project developed with support from MAVIM (State Women Economic Development Corporation) and International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)

  10. Value Addition to Farm Produce • 360 women are involved in project, 143 acres area under the crop • Prepared value added produce from crop produce • Total value of value added farm produce - INR 0.6 million • Total cost for work - INR 0.33 million • Total benefit to women - INR 0.27 million

  11. Khanderaopura -Zero Waste Village • Khanderaopura, Vadodra District, Gujarat State, 185 families, 1500 persons • Became ‘Zero Waste Village’ under guidance of SVOC -as a catalyst and an enabler • ZWV goal: not a one-time event but a context-specific process • Funding includes: • CSR funds (70%) • Panchayat Institutions (23%) • Community cost recovery charges (5%) • Voluntary donations (1%)

  12. Khanderaopura -Zero Waste Village Managin ing Ho Household Was aste • Repairing of Drainage systems • Meeting with PRIs • Grey Water recycling – • Sensitization and Village Leaders established Bio-Filter • Construction of Household • Village Mapping • Safe Drinking Facilities to all Sanitary Latrine & Households • Transact Walk Household Bathrooms and • Complete facilities in School • Technical Feasibility all are under use and Aanganwadi Assessment • Separate Dustbins for dry • FYM and Vermi Compost and wet waste collection & Units for Farm Waste garbage separation Management • Door-to-Door Garbage Nee eed Asse ssessment Collection system by PRI Com Communit ity Le Level l Waste Management

  13. Khanderaopura -Zero Waste Village • Achieving zero waste village • Social benefits in terms of health and wellness status • Reduced expenditure on health care improves discretionary income of the households • Much-improved quality and sustainability of land, water and other natural resources • Several implications for sustainable development, improving incomes of agriculture households, improving quality of life.

  14. Khanderaopura -Zero Waste Village • Intangible benefits • Renewed confidence among the Village community that they can collectively, with appropriate partnerships, attain difficult targets to improve quality of life • Establishment of resilient communities which could provide decentralized context-specific broad-based development

  15. Block development approach • Sustainable development model – Rajula block, Amareli district, Gujarat • Covering 72 villages, human population – 1,50,000 • Major objectives of project: • Developing rain water harvesting structures • Adoption of improved farming practices and efficient use of water • Development of sustainable institutional mechanism • Supplement farm income for reducing vulnerability due to climate uncertainties, by Animal Husbandry • Improving forward & backward market

  16. Block development approach • Total convergence – Rs.204 million in 11 years span • Water Resource Management (Hydrology): • 16 new rain water harvesting structures - 1120 ha land got irrigation security, improvement in ground water quality • 9 renovation (desilting) of existing structures: 1728 ha area received fertile silt which resulted in reduced requirement of chemical fertilizer • 441 units of Roof rain water harvesting structures at household • Efficient use of water through promotion of drip irrigation – 648 ha land, 50% saving in irrigation water • Integrated approach on 206 ha land in Kotadi Lift Irrigation Project which resulted in an average water saving by 30%

  17. Block development approach • Natural Resource Management (Soil, Agriculture) • Promotion of composting – 416 farmers, instead of burning farm waste, farmers converted into compost, thereby, improvement in soil fertility (1248 MT waste converted to compost from 624 ha area) • Promoting legumes as inter crop – Nitrogen fixation in soil and also providing food security (Nitrogen fixation - 35 MT in 593 ha (75 MT urea saving) • Reduction in input cost by 20% in Cotton and Groundnut crops; (fertilizers, chemicals, labor and other inputs) • Improved Productivity in Groundnut by 15 %, in Cotton by 16 % and in Wheat by 14 %

  18. Thank You For further information, please contact J S Gosalia gosalia.jayprakash@excelind.com

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend