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MITIGATING POVERTY IN WESTERN RAJASTHAN

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MITIGATING POVERTY IN WESTERN RAJASTHAN MPOWER, JODHPUR Need and Justification To achieve the goal of inclusive growth, efforts for poverty mitigation need to be ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: MITIGATING POVERTY IN WESTERN RAJASTHAN


1
MITIGATING POVERTY IN WESTERN RAJASTHAN
  • MPOWER, JODHPUR

2
Need and Justification
  • To achieve the goal of inclusive growth,
    efforts for poverty mitigation need to be scaled
    up.
  • Strategies for direct attack on poverty have
    proved to be more effective in poverty reduction
    (Trickle down effect of growth does not happen
    automatically).
  • Poverty in Tribal and Desert areas is not only
    high but entrenched more in certain pockets
    requiring saturation approach.

3
Project Area
six poorest blocks of the Jodhpur division (one
per district)
Sankada
Bap
Jaisalmer
Jodhpur,
Districts
Bayatu
Pali
Barmer
Jalore
Bali
Sanchor
Sirohi
Aburoad
Selected poorest blocks
4
Project Objectives
  • The overall goal of the Project is to improve
    the quality of life of the poor and create
    sustainable livelihood opportunities for
    vulnerable and marginalized groups in the project
    area.
  • The specific objectives are
  • (i) Drought mitigation and water
    securitization
  • (ii) Income enhancement and employment
  • generation
  • (iii) Market led productivity improvements
  • (iv) Favorable market access in terms of
  • realizing better producer prices (farm
    gate
  • prices) and backward forward linkages
  • (v) Empowerment and mainstreaming of women,the
    marginalized and vulnerable groups and
  • (vi) Leveraging substantial govt. funds through
    convergence and dovetailing.

5
Project Rationale
  • The project region is beset with a harsh arid
    climate with low erratic variable rainfall
    drought is a recurrent phenomenon across the
    region at least once every three years. The core
    problems faced are severe water insecurity, poor
    agricultural, livestock and IGA productivity, low
    investable surpluses and a social system that
    greatly discriminates against women and the
    socially disadvantaged.

6
Project Components
  • (I) Strengthening of Grassroots Institutions,
    divided in 2 sub-components
  • (i) Mobilisation and Capacity Building
  • (ii) Community Infrastructure Development Fund
    (CIDF).
  • (II) Livelihoods Support, divided in 2
    sub-components
  • (i) Income Generating, Marketing and
  • Employment Creation and
  • (ii) Development Finance
  • (III) Project Management

7
Core Approach
  • The core approach of CIDF component, in
    particular, is convergence. All applicable and
    relevant on-going schemes of the Government are
    to be dovetailed and implemented in this project.
    Given that allocated resources are very limited
    in comparison with what Government will provide
    for infrastructure development (land and water
    resources development, afforestation, etc), the
    project funding will be for , gap filling and
    complementary financing. Where gaps or slippages
    that would compromise the quality, impact or
    targeting in regard to beneficiaries occur,
    Project funds will complement the effort.

8
Target Group.
  • The target group consists of all BPL households
    in the project area, as determined by the GOR
    (100 saturation is the goal).

9
Innovative Features
  • (i) It attempt to make markets work for the
    poor by securing better
  • access and better producer prices
  • (ii) It seeks to let markets signal and
    provide the incentives for people to adopt new
    technologies and better management regimes
  • (iii) By growing SHGs into Marketing Groups
    and making them into micro entrepreneurs, the
    project transforms a mechanism of social
    empowerment into one for economic empowerment
  • (iv) It seeks to make equity a concern of the
    village elite also (not only that of the project)
  • (v) It uses project resources to provide the
    incentives as well as the follow up to leverage
    govt. funds through dovetailing and convergence
    of govt. schemes, especially NREGA.funds. This
    results in substantial augmentation of project
    resources.

10
Pilot activities
  • Farmer Field Schools
  • Promotion of Opuntia Ficus
  • Tropical Sugarbeet Cultivation Trial
  • Pilot Juliflora Processing
  • Crop Demonstrations
  • Fodder Storage Treatment
  • Promotion of Feed Fodder Practices
  • Fodder Crop demonstrations
  • Breed Improvement and Vaccination Camps

11
PROJECT MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
Nodal Office,Jaipur
STATE PROJECT STEERING COMMITTEE (Headed by
Honble Minister(RDPR)
PROJECT STEERING COMMITTEE( Headed by Divisional
Commissioner, Jodhpur)
SPMU, JODHPUR
DPCC(Headed by District Collector)
BPMUs at Block
GPDC(Headed by Sarpanch)
Project Partners (NGOs)
MARKETTING GROUPS
Clusters/ Federations
SHG
VDC
Target groups (BPLs)
12
Financial Outlay
(Rs in Crore)
13
PROJECT STRATEGY .
  • Not Credit alone Holistic approach to address
    root cause of poverty i.e Education, Health,
    Natural Resources, Skills and Empowerment.
  • Creating ownership.
  • Diversifying risks Enhancing productivity.
  • Ensuring good governance.
  • Involving NGOs and Private sectors for market
    linkages.
  • Mainstreaming gender.
  • Convergence with ongoing programmes like NREGS,
    BRGF,SSA, NRHM, Nutrition, Social Security etc.
  • Decentralized Participating Planning at village
    level for Convergence.
  • Building Public Private Partnership.

14
IMPLEMENTATION STRATGY
Grassroot level implementation will be assigned
to NGOs on task based agreement for the entire
project period
PROJECT COORDINATOR

Team leader
Team leader
Team leader ( for 10-12 GPs)
CF
CF
CF
CF
CF
CF
CF
CF
CF
VF
VF
VF
VF
VF
VF
VF
VF
VF
VF
VF
VF
SHGs-Target groups
15
KEY TASKS
  • Preparation and approval of Village plan
    (includes target house holds survey in prescribed
    format) - 5 months
  • Formation of SHGs , opening of bank A/C for
    imparting basic orientation trainings on SHG
    concepts, group dynamics, maintenance of records
    and books of accounts, conducting group meetings
    financial transactions and approval from BPMU.-
    18 months
  • (i)Formation of VDCs, identification of
    livelihood based infrastructure, land based
    activities and facilitate the sanctioning
    committee to get approval of the proposal and
    release of funds by concerned line
    depts.(ii)Successful completion and submission of
    CC- 24 30 months
  • Group qualifies for revolving fund and gets
    linked to the bank by way of availing credit and
    subsidy from Project and continues to work
    satisfactory. Grade-I- 24 months
  • After the SHG takes up an economic activity by
    formulating a Sub-Project and getting it financed
    from bank along with Project subsidy ,completion
    of requited Skill based trainings and submission
    of CC-Grade-II- 36 months
  • Successful execution of sub-Projects by the SHGs
    and repayment of first 6 instalments as per
    repayment schedule of the Bank- 42 months
  • Ensure each member of SHGs to get benefits from
    minimum 5 different identified schemes as per
    schedule.- 60 months
  • Formation of Marketing groups and SHGs linked
    with cluster/federation Sustainability of the
    Clusters.- 60 months

16
Expected Outcomes
17
Road traveled so far
  • IFAD Loan effective from 11th December 2008.
  • GoR allocated Rs 8.39 crore budget for FY
    2009-10.
  • PMU established at Jodhpur.
  • BPMUs established at all project blocks.
  • Base line RIM survey work completed through
    CmF(Nodal agency of
  • Project Co-financier SRTT).
  • Project staffs two days orientation training
    and two days workshop on
  • ME completed.
  • All Project managers trained through
    HCM,RIPA,Jodhpur on Rajasthan
  • Service Rules and financial Management.
  • Project staffs two days two days workshop on
    Financial management and
  • Procurement guidelines of IFAD completed.
  • Livelihood related community infra structure
    work and individual benefit
  • scheme under NREGS identified and included
    in MGNREGA action plan
  • for the FY2010-11.
  • Proposal submitted for budget allocation of Rs
    14 crores for F.Y 2010-11.
  • FNGO selection is under progress.

18
Action plan for 2010-11
  • After NGOs deployment start up workshop to
    be scheduled by
  • Apr10.
  • After FNGO deployment village planning
    exercise which includes
  • 100 target HH survey will be carried out.
  • Capacity building of FNGO staffs/ PRIs
    carried out with the help of
  • SRTT co financing part.
  • Sensitization workshop for bankers
  • Need assessment study has to be carried out
  • Gender workshops carried out in state level
    as well as in blocks
  • level
  • Infra structure works carried out in 300
    villages
  • Drudgery reduction activities carried out in
    200 villages
  • Demonstrations at Gram panchayat level
    carried out with the help
  • of concerned line departments/FNGOs
  • Some 3000 SHGs will be formed and more than
    1000 SHGs
  • credit linked with banks.

19
Reasons for slow Progress
  • Due to election code of conduct (Since loan
  • effectiveness Parliament, state legislative
  • and PRI elections held in our state)pre-
  • implementation activities delayed.
  • Concurrence on NGO selection procedures
  • cause delay in grassroot implementation.

20
Thanks
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