Here at AWWA we are always planning ahead; a list of our projects:
We are Proposed build and start Residential School in rural area.
Already we purchased 2 acares land at Yerahuppi Village, Hubli Taluk,
North karnatka, India. There are a lot of very good reasons to consider a
good boarding school. The classes are generally smaller allowing
greater one on one attention to the student. Most times the faculty have
advanced degrees and the best boarding schools offer a large variety of
subjects. Resources like theater, sports and libraries are often better
than in public school and college counseling is taken very seriously.
Childrens
going to be away from everything familiar to you and never get to talk
to your family. In these days of internet access and cell phones, there
is no reason not to contact your family daily if you need to. Internet
access is limited to certain hours, but you will not be cut off from
everything and everyone you love. Once you settle in and make friends
you'll be taking advantage of all these schools have to offer and won't
miss home nearly as much.
Parents who choose a boarding school for
their children often report greater self sufficiency and maturity result
from having to make choices and be responsible for their own actions.
Students develop greater self confidence and are able to focus on their
future and what it may hold. They are exposed to a wide variety of
people and have a greater understanding of cultural diversity. Now it
does not sound all bad, does it? You will be on your own, something many
young people yearn for. Boarding school is an excellent preparation for
life in the "real world".
The proposed boarding school student
develops pride in their school and in themselves. They often form
lasting friendships that carry over well into their adult lives. If you
are thinking about attending a boarding school, do some research and
visit one or several in order to find the best boarding schools.
We believe that
Education
is the right of every girl child and only education can make her
realize her full potential as a self-sufficient individual and informed
participant in change.
Any contribution you are able to make helps
make a difference in giving them a proper education, giving them the
chances in life they deserve.
AWWAs Help A Child programes work is
built upon the generosity of our donors all over the world and all
contributions, large or small, regular or occasional, go towards helping
us make a difference to children's education.
Our donation form is
a fast, convenient and secure way for your donation. When making your
donation, you can either specify where you money is needed most.
If you have any questions, you are always welcome to contact us: awwa2k@gmail.com

For centuries in India, drinking milk has been considered as one the
vital ingredients to a healthy and long life. Milk consumption is part
and parcel of the daily lives of most Indian households. Milk expenses
are unquestionable earmarked in the household budgets of most Indian
families.
The National Sample Surveys Organization (NSSO) survey
data¹ on household consumer expenditure showed that the expenses for
milk account for 14.9 per cent of the average rural monthly spending on
food. The figure stands higher, at 18.3 per cent, for urban India.
The
per capita production of milk in India in 2008-09 was 108.5 million
tonnes². The dairy index suggests that India's milk consumption in 2008
was up by more than 2.6% from its figures in 2007. Over the past four
years, milk consumption in India has risen by CAGR of 2.7% - with packed
milk growing by CAGR of 4.7%³. All this goes to show that milk
consumption figures will continue increasing in the future.
India is
recognized worldwide as the largest producer of milk. Dairy farming in
India has become an important secondary source of income for millions of
rural families and has assumed the most important role in providing
employment and income generating opportunities. The per capita
availability of the milk is has reached 250 grams though it is still low
compared to the world average of 265 grams per day. Thus, there is
tremendous scope for increasing milk production.
Not dependent on monsoons.
Selling rates have always changed towards the higher end and have not dropped.
Income generated in as less as 30 days.
Increasing demand for milk requires more milk producers.
Most livestock by-products can be sold.
Veterinary aid available at almost all places.

Goat Farming in India has history as old as human civilization. Goat is a
very prolific animal & useful for human being from horn to hoof.
The
status, economics and prospects of commercialization of goat production
in the country have been analyzed using primary data from 18 commercial
goat farms in different states. It has been revealed that several large
and progressive farmers, businessman and industrialists have adopted
commercial goat farming. The entry of large farmers, who have better
access to technical knowledge, resources and market, into this activity
would help in realizing the potential of goat enterprise. A majority of
commercial goat farms have been found operating with positive net
returns. Goat rearing has been found equally rewarding under both
intensive and semi-intensive systems of management. Intensification and
commercialisation of goat enterprise has been recorded important because
of shrinking of resources for extensive grazing. Commercialisation
would help in increasing the goat productivity and bridging the
demand-supply gap. However, use of improved technologies, particularly
prophylaxis, superior germ plasm, low cost feeds and fodders, and
innovative marketing of the produce would be the pre-conditions for
successful commercial goat production.
The Goat is originated & domesticated in Near East crescent,
sometimes between 7500 & 7000 BC. Domesticated Goat (Capra hircus)
are descendants of the Pasang(C.aegagrus), Bezoer goat which is the
ancestor of the present day breed was the earliest ruminant to be
domesticated.
India, a land of traditions and beliefs, has given a
place of honour to goats from time immemorial. They found mentions not
only in our scriptures and mythology, but also in our art &
literature, painting & folklore. The Discovery of an Indus Valley
Civilization inscription which has a goat portrayed on a seal, shows the
antiquity of this animal and the importance attached to it by our
people since the primitive age.
Contribution of Goat has an
overwhelming impact when it comes to the rural India. They are usually
associated with the poorest of the poor and many a time the goat has
been the only source of income for a family. That is why, it has rightly
been called "Poor Man's Cow" by Mahatma Gandhi. Support us!!
Affus Woman Welfare
Association (AWWA)