Economic Program
Microfinance Program
Overview of Microfinance Program
DORP Has 18 Brunches. Total outstanding in 30 june 229.20 million 2024. The beneficiaries in June 2024 (Loanee Members-6,966 Persons), Up to 30 June 2024 Loans have been distributed among 75, 572 Members.
DORP’s microfinance program is running in Belkuchi, Shahzadpur, Salanga & Ullapara at Sirajganj Sadar in Sirajganj district. Bhuyapur, Gohaliabari, Gopalpur, Ghatail & Kalihati in Tangail district. Katiadi & Kuliarchar in Kishoreganj district. Banshkhali & Satkania in Chattogram district. Barguna Sadar in Barguna district & Payra in Patuakhali district.
The primary objective of the DORP Microfinance program is to empower underprivileged communities through economic development by providing loans with favorable terms. Likewise the objective is to reduce poverty and promote economic growth. This includes provideing access to credit, savings, and other financial tools that enable individuals to start or expand their business, improve their livelihoods, and ultimately enhance their income and quality of life.
Successfull Borrower "Babita"
Babita a resident of Kalihati Upazila, embarked on a transformative journey when she became a member of the Ghuni Mahila Samiti (Society Code: 04, Member Code: 78) under the Kalihati branch of DORP on July 26, 2023. With a dream to improve her family’s livelihood, she sought financial support invest in her fish, pultry and cattle farm. DORP Extended a loan of 3,00,000 BDT. Which she used to purchase feed for her fish, Poultry and cattle and sustain her farming activities.
Today, Babita’s family enjoys a stable and happy life. Her success stands as a testament to the power of microfinance and determination. She remains deeply committed to DORP and holds great respect for all its staff members, consistently showing sincerity, gratitute, and appreciation for the support she has received. Babita’s journey is an inspiring example of how oppurtunety, when met with effort and perserverance, can lead to sustainable empowerment and brighter future.
Through hard work and careful planing, Babita successfully managed her fish, poultry and cattle farm and repaid her loan installments on time. Her disciplined financial habits also allowed her to start saving. Encouraged by her progress, she reinvested her earnings and savings to purchased two cows, which she fattened for additional income.
As her Confidence and capabilities grew, Babita securred another loan of 300000 BDT from DORP, which she used to further expand her fish, poultry, and cattle farming operations-evetually leading to the successfull breeding of larger, high-value fish, poulty and cows.
