Project Juriya (Resilience) – Promoting sustainable livelihoods for rural and peri-urban communities through regenerative agriculture

logo

Status

active

Period

2022 – 2027

Countries

Focus Areas

In Partnership With

Sa’l Anwara’l Ju’Mai Consultaire Limited (SCL) believes in a future where agriculture sustains communities, supports livelihoods, and protects the planet. SCL runs a Farm-Farmer School located in the heart of the over 100-hectare farm, which affords them the environment to keep trainees in situ. At the same time, they learn and practice the principles of regenerative agriculture for effective extension service delivery and handholding of our regenerative-agriculture-adopting communities.

SCL also train youths and women on entrepreneurship in general and livestock-based vocational enterprise development specifically, thereby building local capacities in sustainable and profitable fish, poultry, and livestock farming ventures as well as in crop production, processing and marketing of agro-produce.

Target Impact

The five-year project is being implemented in three Nigerian States: Adamawa, Kaduna, and Nasarawa. The program, which uses the SCL system of Regenerative Agriculture Integrated Crops, Trees, and Livestock (RAICTL), has an outreach target of 504,360 and a Youth in Work target of 378,270 (70% being female)

  • 72

    Onboarded 72 Field Agents.

  • 70

    Field agents have established 70 regenerative agricultural learning hubs.

  • 14,285

    Supported 14,285 households on RA ICTL training practices.

  • 27,327

    Delivered 27,327 youth in work, with 99% female and 1,669 persons with disabilities.

  • 46,896

    It has also contributed to the creation of 46,896 jobs.

  • Average of 3

    Contributed to the creation of an average of 3 jobs per household.

Partnership Focus

Break cycles of extreme poverty amongst rural and peri-urban communities by promoting sustainable, year-round production and income streams for 72,000 Smallholder Farmer Households (75% youths, 70% female, 5% PWDs, 1% IDPs) in rural and peri-urban communities.