Organization Info Edit
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Network [Add] · [List] · [Visualize]
Connected with 0 organizations
Connected with 0 people
Connected with 0 resources
Connected with 0 solutions
Connected with 0 jobs
Connected with 0 events
Connected with 0 wikipages
Areas of Focus [Edit]
About [Edit]
B贸thar establishes families in micro-farming units by giving them the living gift of a farm animal. However, this gift is only given as the last stage of a long and important process
Village Committees
Villages and communities that wish to take part in the B贸thar project are asked to form a committee specifically for dealing with the B贸thar project. That committee must then decide which are the most needy families in their community and who should receive animals first. They also appoint the first 'pass-on' families at this time. In this way the community has ownership of the project from the beginning.
Training Courses
Together with our project partners, B贸thar ensures that all families are equipped with the knowledge and skills to manage the animal. The majority of farmers that receive B贸thar animals are illiterate, and unfamiliar with a classroom situation, so training is done in groups using picture cards and stories to aid in explanation. Most training courses last between one and two weeks. They are carried out at a central location and farmers are accommodated in the area. The training will encompass all necessary aspects of care of the animal they are to be given: housing, healthcare, nutrition, etc.
Village Committees
Villages and communities that wish to take part in the B贸thar project are asked to form a committee specifically for dealing with the B贸thar project. That committee must then decide which are the most needy families in their community and who should receive animals first. They also appoint the first 'pass-on' families at this time. In this way the community has ownership of the project from the beginning.
Training Courses
Together with our project partners, B贸thar ensures that all families are equipped with the knowledge and skills to manage the animal. The majority of farmers that receive B贸thar animals are illiterate, and unfamiliar with a classroom situation, so training is done in groups using picture cards and stories to aid in explanation. Most training courses last between one and two weeks. They are carried out at a central location and farmers are accommodated in the area. The training will encompass all necessary aspects of care of the animal they are to be given: housing, healthcare, nutrition, etc.

