Four boxes of topline impact data to give a quick statistical glimpse to the viewer
• Formation/Reformation of 108 Ward Disaster Management Committee (WDMC)
• Formation of 15 Village Saving and Loan Association (VSLA)
• 15 Capacity building training event for FPP/CPP Volunteers
• Formation of 35 Upazila level disaster ready adolescent group
• Formation/reformation of 5 master pool of trainers
• Installation of 12 Signboard/billboard to disseminate EW&EA
• Conduct 324 community level EW&EA awareness sessions
• 12 CVCA and CAP update and implementation follow-up
• Support around 6,500 people with Crisis Modifie
• Establish 16 service delivery mechanism at Community level
• Conduct 108 Open Session on resilient livelihood practices
• Publish 6 Newsletter (Half-yearly)
In the remote village of Madhya Belka in Gaibandha, Munni Begum, a 36-year-old homemaker from a low-income household, has transformed her long-held dream of financial independence into a tangible livelihood. With her husband relying on irregular daily wage labor, Munni joined the Madhya Belka Village Savings and Loan Association (VSLA) supported by the PRODRIPTA project, implemented by SKS Foundation with support from CARE Bangladesh, where she first learned to save, access credit, and manage finances. When small VSLA loans proved insufficient to launch her ambition of livestock rearing, PRODRIPTA facilitated her inclusion in formal banking through a “10 Taka” account with NRBC Bank PLC, which subsequently recognized her financial discipline and provided a BDT 50,000 small enterprise loan. Munni invested in a heifer, whose value has already grown to approximately BDT 82,000, marking her first significant asset and a turning point in her family’s economic stability. Beyond increased income prospects, Munni has gained confidence, independence, and social recognition, inspiring other women in her community to pursue income-generating activities. Her journey demonstrates how integrated approaches—combining community savings, inclusive finance, and institutional partnerships—can unlock women’s potential and create lasting pathways out of poverty.
© Copyright 2026 CARE Bangladesh. Powered By Bangladesh Online