OSVSWA works across three collaborative sustainable agriculture projects in Odisha:
Coverage: Angul, Gajapati, Sundargarh, Khordha, Sambalpur, Jharsiguda, Ganjam, Balalsore, Mayurbhanj
Objectives:
Objectives:
Objectives:
Implementors:
Department of Water Resources (DoWR)
Department of Agriculture and Farmers’ Empowerment (DA&FE)
International Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas (ICARDA)
OSVSWA (Research organization)
Project SAFER (Securing Agriculture from Environmental Risks) is working on implementing a bottom-up approach to reduce the vulnerability of rural communities that rely on farming as their main livelihood activity. Putting the communities’ voices in the centre of the project, SAFER woks with the people of rural Odisha, to identify their challenges in the face of Climate Change and implement their preferred solutions to ensure sustainable community-based development that addresses key issues to create a brighter future it the most remote areas of Odisha
OSVSWA empowers youth and implementsyouth in action programmes. Recently our European Solidarity Corps (ESC) volunteers have worked with school students in the district of Konark in areas of climate change and menstrual health.
When a disaster strikes in Odisha, OSVSWA works collaboratively with state- and national-level partners to provide relief to those in need.In the aftermath of the 2023 Coromandel Train Accident in the district of Balasore, OSVSWA provided relief to XXX survivors and their families through the provision of….
OSVSWAhas focused on research and public engagement activities related to preventing snakebite deaths since 2020through the Avoidable Deaths Network (ADN) India Hub. On 19 September 2023, the ADN India Hub launched the Case Station for Avoidable Snakebite Deaths (CaSA) enterprise in the district of Ganjam. Since then, the ADN India Hub has facilitated outreach work with high-risk groups (children, women, farmers, and herders).
OSVSWA is working in the field of menstrual health management through a 4-part workshop with adolescent girls. In the early stages of project development, it was important to focus on self-empowerment, in order to create a base from which to start working on menstrual strength. In a second phase, complement this first phase with the implementation of a menstrual pad making group, to create livelihoods for tribal women through sustainable menstrual health management.