welcome to presentation on food security to the poor
TRANSCRIPT
WELCOME TO PRESENTATION ON
FOOD SECURITY TO
THE POOR
The reason
The availability of rice under PDS is on an average 15 kg/month per family
The requirement of rice for an average size family in rural area is 50 kg/month
The gap is on average 35 kg/monthThe 35 kg/month is used to be procured
from open market2/3rd of the food security of the poor
becomes vulnerable and subject to market fluctuations
The coping mechanism
The stream of income of the poor is not regular-it is fluctuating on day basis
The expenditure for food for each day is more or less the same
The negative gap is being met by the poor either through borrowing or obtaining the food grains on credit basis or adjusted with low intake
The sufferers in the family are women and children
Objectives
To attempt to minimise the “Food Gap” in POP and the Poor
To facilitate for the emergence of ‘Total Food Security’ to the target poor at household level
To minimize the rate of exploitation in consumption expenditure made by the poor.
To provide access to good quality and accurate quantity of rice by the target poor through cheaper rates
TO correlate the nutritional improvement in the pregnant women and children with food security initiative
Rice Credit Line-Reduction in Food Gap
Identifying the gap between the actual requirement of rice per month for each house-hold and the rice availability from FP shop
Consolidating the requirement at VO levelProvision of funds from the CIF @ 90 % of
the required funds – 10% being the beneficiary contribution
The Cyclical Process in Rice Credit Line
Procurement of required rice on monthly basis by the VO from open market
Distribute it to SHG members through SHGs
Recovery of money through 3 or 4 installments by the VO from SHGs in the same month with little profit margin
The Process
Sitting with the members of each SHG Analyse the consumption pattern Arriving at the rate of losses in respect of
purchase of each commodity Find out of the requirement of each
memberImplementation in few VOs in each
Mandal.
The facilitation support
Training the VO Executive CommitteeTraining the CC and Activists in pilot
villages Facilitating the emergence of purchase
committee, monitoring committee and recovering committee in each VO.
Introduction of Books of Accounts.
Implementation process-the collection of indent
Initially, requirement of each member in each SHG will be collected.
Requirements of the VO will be arrived.
Proposal will be sanctioned and the VO will be SPIA.
The purchase committee procures the rice by conducting market survey in respect of quality and the price of the commodity.
The distribution committee will distribute to SHG leaders.
The SHG leaders will distribute to each member on the same day.
At every stage of distribution, the acknowledgements will be collected.
Implementation process-the distribution
Time line
First of every month SHG requirement is collected,
2nd to 4th of every month VO level requirement is collected,
5th to 10th of every month, distribution of rice from the mill to the VO, VO to SHG, SHG to members.
Time line (contd..)
10th every month, last date for distribution to the last member and collection of 1st installment.
17th- 2nd installment, 24th , 3rd installment , 30th / 31st final installment.
The basic model-rice centered
Only rice will be included Recycling will be for
every month or for every six months
One month-procurement from open market or by procuring the paddy
Six months- procurement of paddy, mill it in local rice mill and distribute to SHGs for every six months
The Comprehensive model
The commodity basket includes five commodities- rice, red gram, tamarind, edible oil and red chillies
It will be either one month model or three month model or six month model
In chenchu and other tribal areas the Food Security Basket will comprise 25-30 commodities-all house hold requirements
Procurement If rice or paddy, it is at VO level In respect of red gram,
tamarind, edible oil and red chillies it will be at VO level or at MS level or at Area level
At VO level and MS level procurement committees are positioned out of the VO-EC or MS-EC as the case may be
At AREA level the procurement committee is constituted with two members from each MS within that MS
Recovery
If it is monthly recycling, the recovery will be completed from the members within 3 weeks
If it is 3 month/6 month model, recovery will be completed within 5 months
In monthly model, the instalments will be on weekly basis
In 6 monthly model the instalments will be on monthly basis
Funds
The corpus of the SHGThe CIF from the VO/MSThe cash credit limit by the bank to the VO
Inclusive approach
Within the SHG, the food security plan is prepared by the SHG taking each member’s requirement , particularly the POP- both quality and quantity and the nature of food grains
The repayment instalments will be fixed as per the convenience of the members
The small loan provision is available in the SHG to the member in case she is not able to repay that instalment
A poor women in Dondapadu Village of Thulluru Mandal Cooking Rice
The progress
Total no of VOs – 27,000No of VOs covered – 6427No of SHGs covered –1,63,241No. of house-holds covered – 17,67,437Quantity of rice – 61,860 MT/month
-- 742,323 MT/yearTotal turnover per year -- 817 croresTotal cost of the project – Rs.68 crores
ANALYSIS OF "FOOD GAP" IN POOREST OF THE POOR AND THE POOR HOUSE-HOLDS
Sl. No.
Name of the House Hold
Family members per
dayrequireme
nt
Monthly
requireme
nt
Consumption
Adults
Children
Before RCL Deficit(in
Kgs)
% of deficit
After RCL Deficit(in
Kgs)
% of deficitper
day
per mont
h
per day
per month
.(1) .(2) .(3a) .(3b) .(4) .(5) .(6a) .(6b) .(7) .(8) .(9a) .(9b) .(10) .(11)
1Kalva China Mariamma 3 3 2 60 1.6 48 12 20 1.8 54 6 10
2Kalva Peda Mariamma 3 2 1.8 54 1.5 45 9
16.7
1.7 51 3 5.6
3Kukkamudi Jyothi 3 3 2 60 1.6 48 12 20 1.8 56 6 10
4Macherla China Venkaiah
4 4 3 90 2.6 78 1213.3
2.8 84 6 6.7
5Kalva Seshamma 3 3 2 60 1.6 48 12 20 1.8 54 6 10
6Dasari Masthanamma
4 3 3 90 2.6 78 1213.3
2.8 84 6 6.7
Source of Supply of Rice to the Poorest of the Poor & the Poor
Sl. No.
Name of the House
Hold
Source of Supply Source of Funding
Before RCL After RCLBefore
RCLAfter RCL
FP shop
s
Kirana
Shops
Paddy Milling
Total
FP shops
Kirana
Shops
Paddy Milling
RCL
Total
Wages
Debt
Wages
Debt
RCL
.(1) .(2) .(3a).
(3b)
.(3c)
.(3d
)(4a) .(4b)
.(4c)
.(4d
)
(4e)
(5a)(5b
)(5c)
(5d)
(5e)
1Kalva China Mariamma
20 28 0 48 20 0 0 34 54 -
2Kalva Peda Mariamma 16 29 0 45 16 0 0 35 51 -
3Kukkamudi Jyothi 25 23 0 48 25 0 0 31 56 -
4Macherla China Venkaiah
30 48 0 78 30 0 0 54 84 -
5Kalva Seshamma 26 21 0 47 26 0 0 28 54 -
6Dasari Masthanamma
27 51 0 78 27 0 0 57 84 -
The Impact
Reduction in “Food Gap” and incre3ase in food intake by the poor
Reduction in price Increase in real income Increase in quality Ensuring “Total Food
Security” Caring for the aged,
destitutes and pregnant women
Capital formation in VOs and MSs