Helping a Forcibly Displaced Artsakh Family Rebuild Through Poultry Farming
- scharchaf
- 5 minutes ago
- 1 min read
Lorik Humanitarian Fund recently provided support to a displaced family from Mardakert through our Small Business Development Program.
The family, which includes four children, was forcibly displaced from Artsakh and is now rebuilding their life in Armenia.
Through a grant of 250,000 AMD (~$685), support was provided to help the family acquire 100 four-month-old chickens as part of a small-scale poultry farming initiative aimed at creating sustainable income and long-term stability.
Programs like this are designed to help displaced families move beyond emergency assistance by rebuilding independent sources of livelihood and self-sufficiency.
As part of Lorik Humanitarian Fund’s growing Small Business Development Program, we continue working to support practical, community-based projects that allow families to generate income and rebuild with dignity after displacement.
The response to the program has already been significant, with dozens of displaced individuals and families submitting applications seeking support for small business and livelihood initiatives.
Why Livelihood Support Matters
For many displaced families, long-term recovery depends not only on housing or temporary aid, but on the ability to rebuild sustainable sources of income.
Projects like small-scale farming and agriculture can provide:
food security
stable income
long-term self-sufficiency
greater independence for families rebuilding after displacement
Our goal is to continue supporting practical projects that create long-term stability for displaced Artsakh families living in Armenia.
Support More Small Business Grants
If you would like to help us continue funding projects that support displaced families rebuilding their livelihoods, your support makes that possible.
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