What We Do

Livelihood Development

Livelihood Development

Agri-based Livelihood development

Qmark promotes sustainable livelihoods in rural sector by building capacities of farmers, including women farmers, on improved agricultural practices and new technologies that increase crop yields, conserve water, and improve soil fertility. The team works with small-holder and marginal farmers in rain-fed and irrigated areas to facilitate adoption of advanced and sustainable agricultural practices that include soil health management, climate-smart interventions, crop production management, input-use efficiency, small farm mechanization, water-efficient irrigation techniques, horticultural development, livestock management, and the use of information and communication technology (ICT) in agriculture.

 

Livestock-based Livelihood development

We support rural communities in improving their livelihoods through the enhancement of livestock productivity and income. Our projects involve the provision of improved breeds, better feed and management practices, and access to veterinary services. We also work with farmers to establish cooperatives, providing them with a platform to sell their products collectively and increase their bargaining power.

 

Aquaculture-based Livelihood development

In our fishery-based projects, we recognize the importance of collaboration with various line departments to enhance the productivity and income generation of fishery farmers. By integrating with departments such as the Department of Fisheries, Agriculture, and Rural Development, we aim to provide a comprehensive support system for our fishery farmers.

Through this collaboration, we can ensure that our farmers have access to the latest technologies, best practices, and market information. This includes the provision of improved fish species, better management practices, and access to market information. By working closely with these departments, we can also facilitate the establishment of fish cooperatives, providing farmers with a platform to sell their fish collectively, thereby increasing their bargaining power and income.