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CARE International's micro and small enterprise programmes create opportunities for poor people, especially women, to increase their income and become more financially secure by making money to supplement family income. CARE also helps poor people gain access to markets. We bring together small-scale producers so they can benefit from economies of scale; we train farmers in more efficient methods; teach craft makers new skills and advise people on what products can be exported – all these things enable the poor to gain access to markets that would otherwise exclude them.
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CARE’s figures show that every day 100,000 people move into a slum in the developing world – that’s equivalent to one person every second. In this report CARE argues that current approaches to aid overlook this crucial aspect of global poverty which must be addressed if we are to achieve fundamental and lasting change for poor people worldwide.
Author(s):CARE International UK
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Jun 2006
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A brochure which outlines some of the areas which CARE is focusing on to support small economic activity.
Author(s):CARE International USA
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Nov 2005
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Agronomic practices are being disseminated without their marketing implications being explicitly taken into account and farmers are receiving little or no advice and support regarding post-harvest activities. The lack of attention paid to marketing issues is problematic, both from a sustainable livelihoods and from a project sustainability perspective. This study seeks to identify a range of feasible intervention options to improve the returns from marketing by Go-Interfish project participants. In addition, it aims to provide information and analysis to inform future marketing-related research and activities by Go-Interfish and CARE.
Author(s):Tiago Sequeira Wandschneider (Natural Resources Institute) for CARE Bangladesh
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Aug 2001
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