How 150 Women Started Fish Farming In Yobe
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- Agribusiness Africa
- February 1, 2024
- News & Analysis
Recently, an inspection was conducted on women who started fish farming under the Yobe State Emergency Management Agency’s livelihood support initiative for low-income earners in vulnerable communities. The aim was to assess their performance, development, and challenges in their new vocation. Most of the women interviewed were married and shared their experiences, starting with the support received and their current earnings. Each participant received essential equipment including a water tank, buckets, nets, fish aerators, fish food, and baby fish, when the program began on June 16, 2023. The initiative aimed to empower women to create independent livelihoods and reduce dependency on spouses. Experts were assigned to monitor their progress and provide support to ensure their success in fish farming. The women recommended that more married women should venture into farming to sustain themselves economically. This initiative not only supports economic empowerment but also contributes to food security and community resilience. of diversifying income sources and not solely relying on spouses. The program, which began on June 16, 2023, provided each participant with essential equipment like water tanks, buckets, nets, fish aerators, fish food, and young fish. Experts were assigned to monitor their progress and offer encouragement throughout their farming journey. Source DailyTrust
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Recently, an inspection was conducted on women who started fish farming under the Yobe State Emergency Management Agency’s livelihood support initiative for low-income earners in vulnerable communities. The aim was to assess their performance, development, and challenges in their new vocation. Most of the women interviewed were married and shared their experiences, starting with the support received and their current earnings. Each participant received essential equipment, including a water tank, buckets, nets, fish aerators, fish food, and baby fish, when the program began on June 16, 2023. The initiative aimed to empower women to create independent livelihoods and reduce dependency on spouses. Experts were assigned to monitor their progress and provide support to ensure their success in fish farming. The women recommended that more married women should venture into farming to sustain themselves economically. This initiative not only supports economic empowerment but also contributes to food security and community resilience.