NTFPs can be used as food for people in the community and be made into dry food. People can make a living from selling NTFPs. After the dam construction, the number of NTFPs has decreased. We suggest growing wetland plants at home.
These gathering places allow community members to exchange knowledge, and serves as an exercise venue for the elderly.
Religion and beliefs help people maintain the local traditions, and are the spirit anchors of the community members.
Vegetables can be used to cook in the family, and people can sell backyard vegetables for extra income.
People take pride in producing their own food to reduce household expenses. Plants and vegetables can be processed to be kept longer, and people can sell fresh produce. After the dam construction, there was no space to raise cattle, and since, the number of people who have cattle has become smaller. We propose that the government should provide space to raise cattle, along with other career promotion opportunities.
Fish can be processed into dry food and helps people make a living. After the dam, fish numbers have plummeted, gear is increasingly more expensive, and there are new rules and limitations around fishing. We propose creating more fish reservation zones and banning fishing during the breeding season in more areas.
Community members work together to manage the project, which helps to jobs. However, profits have decreased. We propose local authorities check on financial progress at least once or twice a year.
Local products can be made from natural resources, help people make extra income, and are used in households.
Before the dam, the wetlands provided abundant food and natural resources to the community. Now, this way of life has disappeared.
Each village shares the natural resources in the forest community. We propose building fire barriers to protect this vital resource.