About Us
SIBARD was established in 2003, since then the organization has been expanding continuously in terms of social development. It has worked for the promotion of sustainable, equitable and participatory development. It strived for social welfare and social justice by social work and social intervention through training and field action, contribution to social and welfare policy and program at state & nation levels over the years, the organization has made a significant contribution to planning, action strategies and human resources development in several areas. Development of education, health, Agriculture, and human rights, in all cases the focus has been on the disadvantage and marginalized section of societies, such as women, children and tribal. SIBARD has enhanced recognition as an institution (organization) of repute from state Government of Telangana India contributing to relevant education and Research work.
Vision
Mission
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES:
To ameliorate the rural poverty and assuage the marginalized.
To promote a sustainable social and economic development of the community that adopts and protects the equality, social justice and human rights for all.
In pursuit of its vision and mission the SIBARD objective is to enhance social and economic empowerment of the communities. To promote its programs and activities amongst the mass of the society improving rural livelihood and enhancing social and economic empowerment of the rural poor.
Projects of the SIBARD
1) Awareness on women trafficking:
Rural women are voiceless and powerless" Such women are not participating in development process they were suppressed for centuries together. In order to provide socio-economic health and political empowerment. SIBARD had implemented number of development activities by creating Self-help groups and the rural areas for their development.
2) SHG Member Training:
The SHG members and the animators and representatives have been obtained and trained to enhance their capacity, this training improves the social awareness, Health and political Awareness etc., They can also enhance their capacity to organize the groups independently in finance and credit independently.
3) Agricultural Farm Ponds:
Across the tropics, smallholder farmers face numerous risks in agricultural production. Rainfall is erratic and inadequate, and the crops are mostly dependent on monsoon. Climatic variability is expected to disproportionately affect smallholder farmers and make their livelihoods even more precious. Small scale water harvesting structures at individual farm level enable reuse of harvested water during critical periods of growth stage or for providing pre-sowing irrigation to rabi crop. Various models of small scale water harvesting systems have been promoted by governmental and nongovernmental organizations involving different farm pond sizes, lining material, reuse of harvested water for different crops at critical crop growth stages.
4) Agroforest conservation of forest land:
Agroforestry systems take a variety of forms. Many involve the inter- cropping of trees and crops. Trees would occupy the highest layer, with lower layers of shrub crops or annual grains, and a ground cover of species like squash. By practicing this system in remote and agencies of rural area it can generate source of income to local communities and control deforestation for their needs.