CLIP Poverty Organization trained young fishermen from Kwoch and Thorgwang Payams in environmentally friendly fishing techniques, group management, and safety practices. The training equipped participants with practical skills to increase productivity, protect local water resources, and run their fishing activities more sustainably.

To support immediate action, the youth fishermen also received essential fishing equipment, helping them put their skills into practice and generate income for themselves and their families.

This initiative has strengthened the livelihoods of young people, promoted responsible natural resource use, and fostered cooperation within fishing communities — contributing to both economic resilience and social cohesion in Manyo County.

As part of our efforts to strengthen youth fishermen in Manyo County, CLIP Poverty Organization distributed solar-powered refrigerators to local fishing groups. These fridges enable fishermen to store their catch safely, reduce post-harvest losses, and extend the shelf life of fish — directly increasing income and improving food security in the community.

By combining training in sustainable fishing techniques with access to preservation tools, the initiative ensures that young fishermen can maximize productivity, generate stable income, and support their families while promoting responsible resource use.