Economic resilience in rural and tribal regions is shaped by the ability of communities to sustain themselves over time while adapting to social, environmental, and economic change. In these contexts, livelihoods are deeply connected to land, natural resources, traditional knowledge, and collective systems of support.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!Naari Trust views rural economic resilience as a long-term process rather than a short-term outcome. It involves strengthening local economic foundations so families and communities are better equipped to navigate uncertainty while preserving dignity, cultural identity, and ecological balance.
Rural economies often rely on interconnected systems — farming practices, seasonal work, community cooperation, and informal networks. When these systems are supported holistically, communities are able to reduce vulnerability and build stability across generations.
Our focus lies in recognising and reinforcing these local economic systems, while encouraging approaches that respect both people and the environment. Resilient rural economies create pathways for self-reliance, continuity, and shared prosperity.
This focus area is advanced through livelihood and farming-related programs.