One week Training on Vermicomposting concludes at KVK Bandipora
BANDIPORA, FEBRUARY 19: In a bid to empower rural youth with sustainable agricultural practices, the Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK) Bandipora successfully concluded a one-week skill training program on vermicomposting.
The training aimed to educate and train young individuals from rural areas on the techniques and benefits of vermicomposting, fostering entrepreneurship and environmental sustainability.
Throughout the week-long program, participants were immersed in theoretical sessions supplemented by practical demonstrations. They were introduced to the principles of vermicomposting, including the selection of appropriate earthworm species, maintenance of optimal environmental conditions, and the management of organic waste materials.
Dr. Tariq Sultan, Programme Coordinator KVK Bandipora-1, expressed his satisfaction with the outcome of the training program, emphasizing its role in equipping rural youth with practical skills that can enhance their livelihoods while contributing positively to the environment.
The successful completion of this training program signifies a significant step towards promoting sustainable agriculture and rural entrepreneurship, stated Dr. Tahir Saleem, Scientist KVK Bandipora-1.
Dr Nazir Ahmad Mir, Scientist at KVK Bandipora said that Vermicomposting not only provides an eco-friendly solution for organic waste management but also presents lucrative opportunities for income generation among rural communities.
Participants hailed from various rural areas in and around Bandipora, representing diverse backgrounds and aspirations. Many expressed their enthusiasm for applying the knowledge gained during the training to establish their vermicomposting units, thereby creating employment opportunities and mitigating environmental degradation.
The concluding ceremony of the training program witnessed the distribution of participation certificates among the attendees, acknowledging their commitment to learning and adopting innovative agricultural practices.
Additionally, participants were encouraged to serve as ambassadors of vermicomposting in their respective communities, promoting its adoption among fellow farmers and stakeholders.
