It is a three-year project designed with the goal of creating water potential, improving water management practices and agricultural productivity. The project covers 4 districts of Madhya Pradesh (Satna, Panna, Shivpuri, Damoh) with 5 aspiration blocks (Kolars, Majghawan, Ajaigarh, Pichhore, Tendukera) of Madhya Pradesh.
“Swavlamban”Promoting self-reliance. Securing Livelihood and enhancing the income of the 1,18,000 farmers in districts of Bundelkhand both of Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh through stabilising agriculture and promoting comprehensive livelihood basket. Program focus on water security, sustainable agriculture and rural livelihood promotions.
This Project aims of creating climate resilient livelihoods for 70,000 small and marginal farmers in Jatara, Karauli, Niwari, Sawai Madhopur, Shivpuri of Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh.
The project aims to enhance incomes of women smallholder farmers by promoting sustainable agricultural practices, strengthening women-led Farmer Producer Organisations, and improving productivity and market linkages .
Smallholder horticulture and community institutions building for replication and policy influence, supported by Azim Premji Philanthropic Initiatives. This multi-pronged project focuses on smallholder horticulture through nano-orchards demonstration and replication through state governments. There are multiple forums that we engage in various parts of the country like Bundelkhand and Mahakoshal regions of Madhya Pradesh and Mewar region of Rajasthan.
The project aims to mitigate water scarcity through integrated watershed development approach and build capacity of the communities through climate resilient agricultural practices and solar power in aspirational districts of Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh.
The project aims to strengthen climate resilience of tribal communities by restoring natural resources and promoting sustainable farm-based livelihood initiatives.
The project focuses on enhancing climate-resilient rural livelihoods by rejuvenating heritage water bodies, strengthening water harvesting systems, and promoting sustainable agriculture practices to improve farm incomes.
The project aims to promote self-reliant villages by supporting community-led development initiatives that strengthen livelihoods, local infrastructure, and sustainable rural systems.
The project aims to build climate-resilient communities by strengthening local livelihoods through sustainable natural resource management and adaptive livelihood practices.
The project focuses on strengthening rural livelihoods through sustainable farming practices and water conservation interventions to improve income security.
The project will be implemented in the Satpura-Pench Corridor connecting the Satpura and Pench Tiger Reserves, home to several endangered and threatened species, including Bengal Tiger, Leopard, and Sloth Bears.
This project uses regenerative farming to boost the income and well-being of 12,000 marginalized families in rural Madhya Pradesh. It empowers women and strengthens local farm businesses to create a sustainable agricultural future.
The project promotes crop diversification by strengthening farmer capacities and encouraging sustainable agricultural practices to improve farm resilience and incomes.
This initiative integrates regenerative soybean cultivation into fish feed supply chains to enhance soil health and farmer resilience. By leveraging SRIJAN's community networks, it creates sustainable market linkages that drive economic growth and agricultural stability in under-resourced areas.
The project aims to strengthen rural livelihoods by supporting sustainable farm-based activities, improving value addition and market linkages, enhancing allied livelihood opportunities, and building community capacities to promote long-term income stability and resilience.
HDFC FDP is being implemented in Mau block of Chitrakoot in 40 villages. The project focus is NRM based livelihood through dam renovation, creating water harvesting structures, tank restoration, well renovation, sustainable agriculture and livelihood promotion through multi-layer farming, Nano-orchard. The project duration is 3 years and 3 months and will support 3000 farmers.
The focus of Phase 1 (January 2019 to March 2022) was to increase access to irrigation through rejuvenation of traditional tanks and dissemination of improved practices for adoption by farmers. As silt accumulation was a major problem for these water bodies, de-siltation was prioritised as an intervention for tank rejuvenation. Silt extracted was lifted by farmers in the tank catchment and applied to their agricultural land. During this phase, it was observed that farmers were struggling with poor crop yields. This was on account of use of poor seed quality and poor soil health. While silt application helped improve soil moisture and soil health to an extent, it was evident that the region’s farmers needed additional support to transform their poor yield crop cycle to abundant produce. This would require extensive awareness amongst farmers to undertake practices such as seed treatment and application of locally produced organic nutrient inputs instead of chemical inputs. The objectives of the second phase are therefore to build on the foundation of tank rehabilitation and to sustain impact in the communities by: Codification of the tank rejuvenation approach – both at a regional hydrogeological scale and at an individual tank operation unit to mobilise government and other resources for large-scale rejuvenation of tanks across both states of UP and MP Ensuring effective governance of the rejuvenated tanks via community-based Tank Management Committees so that the tanks serve the catchment families equitably, are well maintained and continue to stay functional post programme closure Catalysing widespread behavior change amongst farmers to adopt improved agricultural practices leading to better soil health, judicious input use, enhanced yields, and overall well-being
The goal of this program is “integration of activities towards additional soil and water conservation and building climate resilience by improving adaptive capacities of the communities against changing climate in the WDF watershed”. Watershed Development Fund is an initiative being promoted by National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) which focuses on overcoming the agrarian distress among the rural India. The initiative focuses on promoting comprehensive livelihood programme for the rural community based on Watershed lines. WDF has been established at NABARD with the objective of integrated Watershed development through participatory approach. Under the program two villages (Rangeenkhapa and Marai) in Chhindwara block of Chhindwara district is targeted for the WDF program with 347 families and 989 hectare of land.