Keep her in school

Families are often more resilient when they have more than one way to produce food and generate income. That is why F SSIBU Mission Foundation is encouraging households to combine crop farming with poultry as complementary livelihood activities.

Families learn how poultry can provide eggs, meat, breeding opportunities, and income, while crop farming can supply food and potential cash earnings. Poultry manure can also contribute to soil fertility, creating a practical connection between the two activities.

Our training helps families understand basic poultry care, housing, feeding, hygiene, disease prevention, record keeping, and responsible flock management. At the same time, they receive guidance on improved crop production and household gardens.

Girls are encouraged to participate in these activities so they can develop practical agricultural and entrepreneurship skills. We want them to understand that livelihood development involves planning, patience, responsibility, and reinvestment.

Donor support can help us provide starter resources, improved seeds, poultry training, basic equipment, and follow-up mentorship. These investments can help families establish small enterprises that have the potential to grow over time.

For households caring for vulnerable children, diversified livelihoods can create greater capacity to meet food, education, clothing, and other essential needs.

Our vision is to see families become producers rather than remaining dependent on emergency assistance.

By supporting integrated farming and poultry initiatives, donors can help us create opportunities that strengthen household income, improve nutrition, equip girls with practical skills, and build more resilient communities.

For families facing poverty, one season of agricultural failure can have consequences that continue for months. Lost harvests can mean less food, reduced income, unpaid school needs, and greater pressure on caregivers.

F SSIBU Mission Foundation is committed to providing continued agricultural support that helps vulnerable families recover and build greater resilience. Rather than treating farming assistance as a one-time intervention, we encourage ongoing learning, follow-up, and responsible use of agricultural inputs.

Seed distribution is combined with training so families can improve their chances of achieving productive harvests. We also promote poultry farming and household gardens as complementary livelihood activities that can diversify food and income sources.

Our girls are included in these efforts because they are part of the family’s future. They learn farming skills, participate in practical activities, and begin to understand how agricultural production can contribute to household stability.

Donors make it possible for us to continue this support when families have limited resources of their own. Contributions can help provide seeds, basic farming materials, poultry starter assistance, training, and follow-up visits.

The aim is to help families move beyond repeated emergency needs toward sustainable self-reliance.

When a family receives support to plant again, the impact can reach every child in that household. A successful harvest can provide food, generate income, and reduce financial pressure.

Your support can help a vulnerable family take another step forward—not simply by giving temporary relief, but by helping them rebuild productive capacity and hope.