Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar

by OISCA International
Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar
Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar
Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar
Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar
Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar
Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar
Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar
Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar
Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar
Emergency Assistance for the locals of Myanmar

Project Report | Jan 16, 2024
Update from Myanmar

By Keisuke Fujii | Project Coordinator

The situation in Myanmar continues to be affected by social turmoil and soaring prices, and the majority of people in the rural areas where we work are forced to live in difficult conditions. Against this backdrop, we are continuing our efforts to improve the livelihoods of people in rural areas. In this report, we introduce our efforts and results.

 First, in our agricultural technology training program for the sons of farmers in rural areas, which began last July, we have been providing training in the fields of rice cultivation, vegetables, fruit trees, and poultry farming, combining on-farm training and classroom lectures. In the training on rice cultivation, which is the staple food of Myanmar, in response to the current turmoil in Myanmar and the increasing number of farmers who cannot use chemical fertilizers due to their rising cost, we used the training farm to provide training on cultivation techniques for recycling-oriented agriculture using organic materials available around us, which resulted in a higher harvest this year than in the previous years. As a result, this year's harvest was larger than usual. The trainees were able to learn the techniques by taking part in an integrated training program from sowing seeds to harvesting, and some of them said that they would like to put the techniques they learned into practice in their own rural communities.

 In addition, at a nearby school, students learned how to grow familiar vegetables through a home vegetable garden initiative. Currently, with many families struggling to make ends meet due to soaring prices, there is a concern that an increasing number of students are affected by unbalanced nutrition because they cannot eat enough vegetables and other foods. In this project, students were encouraged to increase their vegetable intake as much as possible by growing vegetables in their own vegetable gardens using vacant lots in their homes, and they worked hard to manage their own gardens. It is hoped that this initiative will be continued at each of the students' homes in the future, leading to improved nutrition.

We will continue to do what we can to help stabilize the livelihoods of rural residents, even if it is only in a modest way. We look forward to your continued support.

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook

About Project Reports

Project reports on GlobalGiving are posted directly to globalgiving.org by Project Leaders as they are completed, generally every 3-4 months. To protect the integrity of these documents, GlobalGiving does not alter them; therefore you may find some language or formatting issues.

If you donate to this project or have donated to this project, you can recieve an email when this project posts a report. You can also subscribe for reports without donating.

Sign up for updates

Organization Information

OISCA International

Location: Suginami-ku, Tokyo - Japan
Facebook: Facebook Page
Project Leader:
Ma. Grazen Acerit
Suginami-ku , Tokyo Japan
$3,318 raised of $30,000 goal
 
28 donations
$26,682 to go
Donate Now

Help raise money!

Support this important cause by creating a personalized fundraising page.

Start a Fundraiser

Learn more about GlobalGiving

Teenage Science Students
Vetting +
Due Diligence

Snorkeler
Our
Impact

Woman Holding a Gift Card
Give
Gift Cards

Young Girl with a Bicycle
GlobalGiving
Guarantee

Get incredible stories, promotions, and matching offers in your inbox

WARNING: Javascript is currently disabled or is not available in your browser. GlobalGiving makes extensive use of Javascript and will not function properly with Javascript disabled. Please enable Javascript and refresh this page.