Restoration of Biodiversity of sand dunes and their worth in economy of desert area
Restoration of Biodiversity of sand dunes and their worth in economy of desert area
The proposed objectives of the project were to strengthen and build competence of the community based organizations, Conservation of soil and water and creation of irrigation facility for Land Development; Promotion of eco-friendly farming practices viz. Bio-compost and Vermi- compost preparation, Documentation and dissemination of indigenous knowledge and skills on natural resource management. The above objectives have been achieved by strategizing choices with needs-based priorities of supporting rural livelihoods, building local capacity, focusing on entitlement failures and their needs, learning lessons and establishing mechanisms to feed back into planning processes; strengthening local level institutions (CBOs, SHGs etc.) and work through self-help groups of women and complimenting government efforts and programs for the development of this area. The project has completed successfully. The organisation has also won ASHDEN award and also selected for representation of medicinal plant knowledge and dissemination in a SGP workshp at Malaysia.
 
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Project Snapshot

Grantee:
Shanti Maitri mission Sansthan
Country:
India
Area Of Work:
Biodiversity
Grant Amount:
US$ 27,807.00
Co-Financing Cash:
US$ 2,173.62
Co-Financing in-Kind:
US$ 4,100.00
Project Number:
SGP/GEF/IND/OP2/03/RJ10
Status:
Satisfactorily Completed
Project Characteristics and Results
Promoting Public Awareness of Global Environment
Ensuring water flow to the tail end through khala covering, repair and protection and saved people of yearly maintenance with large scale maintenance. Promoting horticulture through application of Kund techniques during water scarcity. Demonstrating improvement in animal husbandry based livelihood through fodder saving, green fodder preservation and storage could be achieved to small scale. We could demonstrate application of low cost technology of use of Mudda (Locally available Gypsum) for protecting water courses ensuring flow in water channels so as to benefit tail-enders. To provide high quality of seed
Significant Participation of Indigenous Peoples
Poor, Small and Marginal Farmer (who produce their food for less than 6 months and mainly depends on forest extraction by NTFP collection and illegal cutting of forest) belonging to the Santal, Kolho, Bhumija, Bathudi, Bhuiyan, Ganda, Khadia, Mahali, Mankidia tribes were the target of the project interventions.
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SGP Country office contact

Mr Manish Kumar Pandey
Email:
Ms Aradhana Goyal
Email:

Address

The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), 6C Darbari Seth Block, India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road
New Delhi, Delhi, 110003