Training in Agriculture and allied subjects:

A chain of livelihood trainings like mushroom cultivation, Honey , pickle making, silk worm training, tree plantation, chicken farm, pig farm, agriculture etc are regularly conducted for our sponsored families at local and district level. We also take support of “Krishi Vighyan Kentra” (Govt. Training Centers) to educate our families with the knowledge of Agricultural and livestock farming. The expertise from agricultural scientist does increase the skill of families. Staffs coordinate and communicate the training requirements with the officials.

The chief objective of promoting such activities is to Strengthen Rural Livelihood. The families should lead a decent life meeting all the basic requirements of the family by relying less on the CFCA benefits over a span of time. CFCA has the privilege to work with the families for about 10 to 15 years. During this prolonged period of intervention, we want to ensure that family achieves economic self sufficiency and is self-reliant.

In rural area, tailoring is a level of skilled work through which housewives can have access to decent earnings, so we initiated village level tailoring training for the mothers who were interested to learn. Villagers go too far away town to get stitched their children's school uniform and other dresses. The thin presence of tailoring workforce at villages making way for our mothers to enrich their skill in tailoring so as to capture the ever demanding market.

Skills and knowledge are the driving forces of economy growth and social development. Enabling the women folk towards skill development like tailoring, fish farm, craft, flour mill, animal husbandry, silk worm etc help them to fetch steady income to raise their children and meet their educational expenses. With these initiatives  we are hoping in future that we will be able to train many more mothers in such skill oriented livelihoods depending on the area and/ market demand.

"A sustainable world means working together to create prosperity for all "