Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants

by Organization to Develop Our Villages
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants
Enhance Food Security for 300 Returned Migrants

Project Report | Aug 13, 2025
Monitoring and Capacity Building

By Sopheat Tes | Executive Director

ODOV staff continued regular field visits to provide coaching and mentoring to project participants. These visits served a dual purpose: to monitor new agricultural techniques and to deliver crucial supplementary lessons. Staff addressed the challenges farmers faced in vegetable growing and chicken raising, providing targeted guidance on climate-resilient practices.

The agricultural training included:

  • Seasonal planting, crop rotation, and intercropping.
  • Using shade crops, such as bananas and papayas, to protect poultry during the dry season.
  • Livestock management, with a focus on regular vaccinations, proper chick care, and the use of dedicated cages. Farmers also learned to use additional natural vaccines during the cold season to ensure their chicks stayed healthy. 

An equally important aspect of the field visits was the integration of social and behavioral lessons. ODOV staff led discussions on gender equality, women's rights, and the characteristics of a peaceful family. Previously, a lack of shared household chores and unequal resource management often led to domestic violence and family conflict. Through these sessions, farmers gained a better understanding of mutual respect, shared responsibilities, and equitable resource management, which has led to significant positive changes in family dynamics.

Monitoring and feedback from participants confirm that the project's lessons are having a profound impact on their families. The project has successfully helped participants achieve food security while creating a new source of income. On average, each household now earns an additional $268 to support their family. 

Production Summary

  • Vegetable Production: From a total of 30,400 kg produced, farmers sold 24,060 kg, generating $12,030 in income.
  • Chicken Production: From a total of 1,015 kg produced, farmers sold 340 kg, generating $1,360 in income.

 Beyond the economic gains, the project's focus on social lessons has led to significant improvements in gender roles, respect, and household resource management. These changes have created new opportunities for women to participate in the community, resulting in more equality and a reduction in domestic violence. Ultimately, these efforts have fostered more harmonious family lives. This newfound stability is also linked to a decrease in rural migration, as families are now able to build sustainable livelihoods at home through farming.

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Organization Information

Organization to Develop Our Villages

Location: Phnom Penh - Cambodia
Website:
Facebook: Facebook Page
Project Leader:
Sopheat Tes
Phnom Penh , Cambodia
$2,822 raised of $48,000 goal
 
33 donations
$45,178 to go
Donate Now
$10
USD
The project can purchase vegetable seeds for a poor households to grow home gardent. By growing own vegetables, the poor farmer will be able to collect vegetable for their daily household consumption.
$25
USD
Project can purchase 3 hens and 1 rooster/purchase 500 fish-fingerlings for a poor household to raise to increase food for their household's consumption and earning extra income from selling surplus.
$50
USD
Project can pay for an technician to train 10 households in agricultural climate change adaptation techniques - mulching, compost making, drip or sprinkling irrigation, fish and poultry productions.
$100
USD
Project can pay for a technician to organize 4 community dialogues (40 households) to share best practices and challenges in regarding to their homestead food production activities.
$150
USD
Project can pay for a technician to provide two trainings for 30 households in gender concept, women rights and peace development.
$200
USD
Project can pay for a technician to organize a district consultation forum between women representatives and Committees on Women and Children Affairs to reflect on women's issue and address the gaps.s
$350
USD
Project will pay service provider to dig a pond for a poor household. Pond will store rainwater and serve multiple purposes, raise fish, consistent water access for livestock, and vegetable gardens.
$500
USD
Project can help a household to set up a demonstration farm. The farm will serve as a resource of training center for community members to learn and share experiences on agricultural productions.
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