The Cattle Feed Expenses Programme (2005) was implemented by The Dream Welfare Society to support small and marginal farmers struggling with rising cattle feed costs, drought conditions, and limited purchasing capacity. Livestock formed a critical pillar of rural livelihoods, yet undernourished cattle resulted in low milk productivity and unstable incomes. With a total investment of ₹68,928, the programme supported 300 farmers, directly benefiting 1,479 individuals and indirectly impacting 5,916 people across farming households and communities. Delivered at an average cost of ₹230 per beneficiary, the programme significantly improved cattle health, increased milk productivity, stabilized farmer incomes, and demonstrated a strong multiplier effect in rural areas.
| Parameter | Details |
|---|---|
| Project Name | Cattle Feed Programme - 2005 |
| Year | 2005 |
| Budget | ₹ 68,928 |
| Direct Impact | 1,479 |
| Indirect Impact | 5,916 |
| Total Reach | 7,395 |
The Cattle Feed Expenses Programme (June 2005) delivered strong and measurable livelihood impact by reaching 7,395 people through a focused and cost-effective intervention. By improving cattle health and milk productivity, the programme stabilized farmer incomes, enhanced food security, and strengthened rural household resilience. The assessment confirms that livestock-based support is a powerful driver of sustainable rural development.

The Medical & Health Program (Comprehensive Care) 2024 was the largest single-year health intervention undertaken by The Dream Welfare Society, focused on strengthening primary healthcare access in urban slums. With a total investment of ₹5,00,000, the programme delivered consultations, diagnostics, and medicines to 3,000+ unique beneficiaries. Beyond direct treatment, the intervention generated a wide community-level impact by improving health stability, reducing deferred care, and strengthening economic resilience across high-density urban settlements.

The Expenses – DDW Programme (2024), implemented by The Dream Welfare Society, provided expense-based financial and material relief to Daily Wage Workers facing seasonal hardship and economic vulnerability. With a total expenditure of ₹2,17,500, the programme supported individuals and groups and , directly benefiting 95 workers and indirectly impacting 475 family members. The intervention demonstrated strong household-level multiplier effects, reduced financial stress, and stabilized livelihoods during periods of income disruption.