Talukder, ZamanKroeun, HouGreen, Tim2015-02-262015-02-262014http://hdl.handle.net/10625/53782Outcomes story describes emerging outcomes from the Fish on Farms Project.Households who adopt fishponds to raise small and large fish, in addition to vegetable growing, earn significant extra income (worth 60% of average monthly income) and have fish to eat, thereby improving nutritional security. Fishponds and homestead gardens have empowered women by giving them more control over household income. 75% of women in homestead food production (HFP) households reported having disposable income, compared with only 20% in control group households. The project brief describes a randomized control trial involving 900 women farmers, with future plans to scale up the modelText1 digital file (5 p. : ill.)Application/pdfenCAMBODIAFAR EAST ASIAAQUACULTUREFISH ON FARMSNUTRITION RESEARCHINCOME GENERATIONGENDER MAINSTREAMINGFOOD SECURITYPOND CULTUREWOMEN FARMERSImproving women's lives in Cambodia through fish on farmsOutcomes Story for Fish on Farms Project (annex 10)Policy Brief