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Digital Asset Management (DAM) by Orange Logic
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INDIA 1959. Milk distribution
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INDIA 1959. Milk distribution under UNICEF scheme
India, 1959 ñ The Anand cooperative milk scheme has succeeded is
raising the supply of milk from the area from 6,000,000 lbs to
60,000,000 lbs per year in only 8 years and, at the same time, the
annual bonus paid to the cooperative societies has increased from
Re. 24,865 to 325,000. The scheme was initiated with the formation
of the Kaira District Cooperative Milk Producersà Union in 1946, and has progressed until today it comprises 138 affiliated village milk producersà societies with a total membership of 40,000 farmers, and milk processing plants supported by financial and technical assistance from the Government, Unicef, the Colombo Plan, and FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations). Although it was started strictly as a milk production project, the prosperity the scheme has brought to the area has encouraged donations for scholarship awards, for the building of schools, hospitals and libraries, and, besides playing a notable part in IndiaÃs fight against malnutrition, it has become an important factor in community development.
Under the Unicef scheme, milk is distributed free to 16,000 children under six years of age in 48 villages in the Keira District. Young-stars are forming a queue in the courtyard of a milk distribution centre.
08/03/2015
Credit
© FAO
Project ID
Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given. For further information contact: Photo-Library@fao.org
File size
10.67 MB
Unique ID
UF12GN8
FAO. Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given.
Background Information
The Anand cooperative milk scheme has succeeded and is raising the supply of milk from the area from 6,000,000 lbs to 60,000,000 lbs per year in only 8 years. At the same time, the annual bonus paid to the cooperative societies has increased from Re. 24,865 to 325,000. The scheme was initiated with the formation of the 'Kaira District Cooperative Milk Producers' Union in 1946. It has progressed and it comprises 138 affiliated village milk producers' societies with a total membership of 40,000 farmers, and milk processing plants supported by financial and technical assistance from the Government, UNICEF, the Colombo Plan, and FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations). Although it was started strictly as a milk production project, the prosperity the scheme has brought to the area has encouraged donations for scholarship awards, for the building of schools, hospitals and libraries, and, besides playing a notable part in India's fight against malnutrition, it has become an important factor in community development.