'No more hunger' program empowers people to develop their economy in Vietnam

Published 2022년 9월 19일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the success of the 'No more hunger' program in Quang Nam province, Vietnam, particularly in the implementation of a duck breeding model in Song Kon commune. The program, which has received support from the state budget and local communities, has benefited 30 ethnic minority households, providing them with a sustainable source of income and helping to stabilize their lives. The initiative has also promoted effective business skills and community solidarity. The article features an account of Mr. Alang Nhon, a participant who has successfully raised his flock of ducks to nearly 40, generating steady income for his family. Despite initial challenges, the program has shown to be effective in uplifting the poverty-stricken community by providing a sustainable livelihood and promoting economic development.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Change in perception It can be said that, although the level of support is not much, what the program "No more hunger" has done in Quang Nam province is relatively successful. Especially the problem of changing awareness, how to create livelihoods to gradually stabilize the lives and increase incomes of mountainous people, which still face many difficulties. In Quang Nam province, the National Action Program "no more hunger" was implemented only in Song Kon commune (Dong Giang district). Accordingly, Danang College of Food - Food has proposed and submitted to the Department of Economic Cooperation and Rural Development for approval the project: Building a model of ducks laying eggs and ducks for meat. There are 30 households who are ethnic minorities belonging to poor households and households that have just escaped from poverty participating in the project. The cost for the whole project is 490 million VND. In which, the state budget supports 400 million VND, the rest is the ...
Source: Agriculture

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