ANNUAL ACTON PLAN Marketing (Business Development) 2019-2020 - Kudumbashree
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Marketing (Business Development) ANNUAL ACTON PLAN 2019-2020 0 Page
CONTENTS I Introduction 2 II Source of funds 3 III Scheme wise allocation of funds 4 IV Schemes IV.1 Trade Fairs 8 1 Monthly Markets 9 2 Trade Fairs 16 3 Saras Fairs 20 4 Café Kudumbashree Brand Development / PIPs 24 5 Festival Fairs 30 IV.2 Permanent Market Places 37 1 Nano Markets 38 2 Marketing Kiosks 42 3 Online Marketing 45 4 Kudumbashree Basar 49 5 Kudumbashree Outlets 55 6 Kudumbashree Specialty Store 59 IV.3 Distribution and Branding 62 1 District Distribution Network 63 2 Branding 66 3 Community Enterprises Fund 70 IV.4 Institutional Support and Capacity Building 1 Capacity Building 74 2 Marketing Information System 77 3 Micro Enterprises Consultants – Support Cost 79 4 Review Meetings 83 5 Marketing Company 85 V Budget 91 1 Page
I. Introduction In Kerala, the Micro and Small Enterprises sector of Kudumbashree facilitates a major role in enhancing household income of the poor and the marginalised and, contributes to the process of economic growth of the State by generating employment especially among poor women. Micro and Small Enterprises sector of Kudumbashree has the potential to emerge as a strong, vibrant and competitive sector in the State’s economy. The State’s excellent connectivity, communication network, availability of skilled human resources and developing industrial infrastructure provides scope for the growth of the micro, small and medium scale enterprises. The Micro and Small Enterprises sector also help in targeting various social groups like SC, ST, women, physically handicapped etc. and thereby, reducing social/regional imbalances, assuring more equitable distribution of income and wealth, and contributes enormously to the socio-economic development of the State. An understanding of the market, competitors, marketing strategies and promotion are the determinants of success of any enterprise (in the post production) and hence, ‘Marketing’ is critical for the survival of Kudumbashree Micro Enterprises. Large private or public enterprises have enough resources at their command to hire manpower to take care of marketing of their products and for intensive promotion strategies. Kudumbashree Micro Enterprises do not have these resources at their command and thus needs institutional support in marketing from Kudumbashree Mission. The Marketing Division which was formed in Kudumbashree in 2017-18 basically focused on re-actuating conventional marketing portfolios, revision of policies/guidelines/proceedings etc, sales monitoring and ME Strengthening through CEF in its initial year. The Marketing Division concentrated in scaling up various marketing activities such as monthly markets, trade fairs, food fests etc and in developing systems for the smooth conduct of such activities in 2018-19. New marketing portfolios such as permanent markets and digital marketing were also initiated in 2018-19. Building on what exists and moving forward, creating a Women Brand, entering in to General Trade, developing a retail outlet chain and bringing in institutional reforms conducive for marketing will be the core focus areas of marketing division in 2019-20. 2 Page
II. Source of Funds The Fund Sources in 2019-20 and Scheme wise allocation of funds for each activity is given below. Source of funds 9 Crores - SPB 8 Crores - NRLM NRLM State Plan Fund SPB Livelihood Fund 9 Crores - State Plan 3 Page
III. Scheme wise allocation of funds Financial Allocation Name of Scheme & Physical (Rs. in Lakhs) Remarks/ No. Unique ID Target State LH Reference NRLM Plan Plan I Trade Fairs 152 Blocks, 50 GPs, 93 ULBs Monthly Markets – 1 2700 96.00 NA 83.30 /Expected Sales BD 01 of Rs. 8.25 crores (See Page 9) Major & Minor Fairs at district, state, national 2 Trade Fairs – BD02 100 NA NA 85.00 levels /Expected turnover of Rs. 3 crores (See Page 16) 2 Fairs in Kerala/28 Fairs SARAS Fairs – outside Kerala / 3 30 100.00* NA 76.00 BD03 Expected Sales of Rs. 15 crores (See Page 20) 150 Food Fests & Café other Brand Kudumbashree development Brand Development activities/ 4 & Performance 150 279.00 NA 35.00 Expected Improvement turnover of Rs. Programmes – 5.25 crores BD04 (See Page 24) 1066 Onam Fairs & 93 Christmas – Festival Fairs – New Year Fairs / 5 1159 198.10 NA NA BD05 Expected Sales of Rs. 40 crores 4 Page (See Page 30)
II Permanent Market Places 245 (152 in Blocks & 93 in ULBs) New Nano Nano Markets – 6 700 18.60 NA 22.80 Markets/ BD06 Expected Sales of Rs. 4 crores (See Page 38) 53 new Kiosks/ Marketing Kiosks – Expected Sales of 7 100 NA 106.00 NA BD 17 Rs. 1 crore (See Page 42) 1500 Products/ 1000 orders & Online Marketing – 8 1500 NA 10.00 17.50 Promotion BD07 Activities (See Page 45) 12 New Units Kudumbashree including 9 Basar – 14 NA 80.00 NA 2 existing units – BD08 1 each in district (See Page 49) Scaling up of 100 Monthly Markets to permanent Kudumbashree outlets/ 10 Outlets – 100 250.00 NA 250.00 Expected Sales of BD18 Rs. 50,000/- per unit (See Page 55) 3 Stores in 3 regions/ 1000 successful Kudumbashree products from 11 Specialty Stores – 3 NA 150.00 NA across the State BD19 (See Page 59) 5 Page
III Distribution & Branding 14 Districts including the 2 District Distribution existing units/ 12 Network – 14 NA NA 66.50 750 Mes/1500 BD09 Home shoppers (See Page 63) 50 Products/ Branding – 13 50 NA 150.00 NA 500-750 Mes BD10 (See Page 66) 200 CDSs/ Community 2000 Mes for 1000.0 14 Enterprises Fund – 2000 NA NA improving 0 BD15 Branding (See Page 70) IV Institutional Support & Capacity Building 350 MECs, 152 BCs, 42 DPMs, Capacity Building 28 DMC/ 15 Programmes – 582 NA NA 19.00 ADMCs, 10 SPMs BD11 /SAPMs (See Page 74) Marketing MIS for Sales Information System Tracking & 16 1 NA NA 5.00 – Mobile App BD12 (See Page 77) Micro Enterprise Support Cost of 17 Consultants – 350 NA NA 59.09 350 MECs BD13 (See Page 79) Review Meetings Review Meetings – at State & 18 NA NA NA 17.00 BD14 District Missions (See Page 83) Formation of Marketing Company 19 1 NA 17.45 NA Marketing Entity – BD 20 (See Page 85) Grand Total 9 crore 9 crore 8 crore * Only an of Rs. 58,30,000/- allocated right now in State Plan. Expected to revise allocation after 2nd quarter 6 Page
IV. Schemes 7 Page
IV.1 TRADE FAIRS Year 2018-19 witnessed scaling up of Trade Fairs especially Monthly Markets, Special Trade Fairs, Food Fests, SARAS Fairs etc. A sales turnover of more than Rs. 22 Crores have been generated from these fairs. It is evident that considerable portion of the sales of Mes (of inception, survival & successful stages) are through such fairs, especially in the case of Mes that are in inception stages. This highlights the necessity of regular Trade Fairs and the importance of encouraging all the entrepreneurs in the inception and survival stages to attend all the possible trade fairs. In 2019-20, Kudumbashree will conduct or participate in the following different types of Trade Fairs. a) Monthly Markets (intended for Mes in inception and survival stages) b) Trade Fairs (intended for Mes in survival and success stages) c) SARAS Fairs (intended for Mes in success stage) d) Festival Markets (intended for Mes in inception, survival and success stages) e) Food Fests – Major Food Fests (intended for Units in survival stage), Minor Food Fests (intended for Units in inception stage) 8 Page
BD01 MONTHLY MARKETS a) Programme :- Sustainable conduct of monthly markets in 245 Blocks/ULBs and in additional 50 Gram Panchayaths across the State participating at least 3000 Micro Enterprises in the inception and survival stages (12 Micro Enterprises in each market, along with 5 JLGs). b) Outcome :- 2750 Monthly Markets conducted by CDSs and created an average monthly sale of Rs. 30,000 each, generating a total sales turnover of Rs. 8.25 Crores and up scaled selected 100 Monthly Markets to permanent outlets. c) Programme Description :- Monthly Markets were scaled up to entire State in 2018-19. Except a few Blocks and ULBs, it is regularly organised in almost all parts of the State. In 2019-20, Monthly Markets will be conducted in 152 CDS (representing 152 Blocks), 87 Municipalities and 6 Municipal Corporations except in the months of Onam and New Year Special Fairs. The District/City Missions shall ensure pooling of all entrepreneurs in the inception and survival stages within a Block/ULB to the Monthly Markets to be held in one of the CDSs within that Block/ULB. Monthly markets need to be conducted at each Block, Municipality and Corporation level on fixed dates of each month preferably in the first week of the month in the premises of the respective Block/Municipality/Corporation for a duration of not less than three consecutive days or at any location within that Block/ULB identified by the District/City Mission. To ensure the smooth conduct of monthly markets, Kudumbashree mission will financially support the CDSs taking lead roles with a monthly financial assistance to meet the recurring expenditures for the conduct of these markets. This assistance shall be utilized to meet the honorarium of MECs, setup cost, rentals if any and any other cost that would compute to the total running cost of the market. Rs.4000/- will be granted to a monthly market at Block level and Rs. 10,000 and Rs. 15,000 at Municipality and Corporation level respectively, limited to 10 Monthly Markets in an 9 Page
year (except during Onam and New Year Special Fairs). The CDS in consultation with the District/City Mission may on their discretion may also charge a nominal commission from the entrepreneurs from the total sales turnover and utilize it for the running cost of the fairs. Further, considering the requests from Gram Panchayaths/CDSs where Monthly Markets are not being held currently, it is proposed to start Monthly Markets in new 50 Gram Panchayaths/CDSs that are interested to conduct markets regularly. The Districts should conduct a feasibility analysis evaluating factors such as number of Mes in the Gram Panchayath before proposing new Monthly Markets in new Gram Panchayaths/CDSs. The list of such GPs should be submitted to State Mission for approval. Depending upon fund availability, it is proposed to that new Gram Panchayaths/CDSs can conduct 6 Monthly Markets in this year and an amount of Rs. 7500/- is earmarked to the new Gram Panchayaths/CDSs for each month taking in to consideration the fact that one time assistance for infrastructure have not been given to these Gram Panchayaths/CDSs. d) Implementation Activities – Timeline & Responsibility :- Monthly Markets 2019-20 Qtr 1 Qtr 2 Qtr 3 Sl Activity/Tasks Respon July May Jun Aug Nov Dec Jan Sep Oct No ust t sibility Revised Proceedings for the State 1 conduct of Monthly Markets Mission CDS Orientation on conduct of District Monthly Markets (for CDSs and 2 selected for conducting Monthly Block & Markets since last year and City Action Plan preparation) Mission District and Conduct and Review of Monthly 3 Block & Markets City Mission 4 Micro Enterprises Meetings in every CDSs 10 Page
Orientation on various marketing platforms of Kudumbashree Mobilisation and Motivation to attend monthly markets (Ensure participation of all ME Units especially who availed Financial assistance (CEF, TF, Block & A TUF, CMF etc) from Mission) City Mission Mapping of Micro enterprises – Beneficiary/Product Identification (ensure ME registered in ME App) Data verification & appropriation – with already available data in ME App Livelihoods Team Meeting (ADMC, DPMs, CMMs, BCs) – District 4 Overall planning of conduct of Mission monthly markets District Sales Updation in Google , City & Spreadsheets (given by State 5 Block & Team) and Reporting and City Monitoring of ME Participation Mission Grading of Monthly Markets State & using the Tool provided by State 6 District Mission and consolidation, Mission analysis and presentation Identify new Gram Panchayaths / CDSs interested to conduct District Monthly Market other than the , City & 8 Gram Panchayaths / CDSs Block where it is being held since last Mission year and submit the list to State Mission 11 Page
Conduct Monthly Markets in 9 new Gram Panchayaths / CDSs * Relevant activities will be repeated in February & March e) Financial Allocation :- 1. Existing Block level Markets – NRLM Amount per No. of Sl No District Blocks Monthly Monthly Total (Rs.) Market Markets (Rs.) 1 Thiruvananthapuram 11 4000 10 440000 2 Kollam 11 4000 10 440000 3 Pathanamthitta 8 4000 10 320000 4 Alappuzha 12 4000 10 480000 5 Kottayam 11 4000 10 440000 6 Idukki 8 4000 10 320000 7 Ernakulam 14 4000 10 560000 8 Thrissur 16 4000 10 640000 9 Palakkad 13 4000 10 520000 10 Malappuram 15 4000 10 600000 11 Wayanad 4 4000 10 160000 12 Kozhikode 12 4000 10 480000 13 Kannur 11 4000 10 440000 14 Kasargod 6 4000 10 240000 15 State 0 0 0 0 Total 152 4000 140 60,80,000 12 Page
2. Newly proposed GP level Markets – NRLM Amount per No. of Sl No District GPs Monthly Monthly Total (Rs.) Market Markets (Rs.) 1 Thiruvananthapuram 4 7500 6 180000 2 Kollam 3 7500 6 135000 3 Pathanamthitta 2 7500 6 90000 4 Alappuzha 4 7500 6 180000 5 Kottayam 3 7500 6 135000 6 Idukki 2 7500 6 90000 7 Ernakulam 5 7500 6 225000 8 Thrissur 6 7500 6 270000 9 Palakkad 4 7500 6 180000 10 Malappuram 5 7500 6 225000 11 Wayanad 2 7500 6 90000 12 Kozhikode 4 7500 6 180000 13 Kannur 4 7500 6 180000 14 Kasargod 2 7500 6 90000 15 State 0 0 0 0 Total 50 84 2250000 13 Page
3. Municipality level Markets – State Plan Fund Municipalities/ Amount No. of No District Total (Rs.) Corporations (Rs.) Monthly Markets 1 Thiruvananthapuram 4 10000 10 400000 2 Kollam 4 10000 10 400000 3 Pathanamthitta 4 10000 10 400000 4 Alappuzha 6 10000 10 600000 5 Kottayam 6 10000 10 600000 6 Idukki 2 10000 10 200000 7 Ernakulam 13 10000 10 1300000 8 Thrissur 7 10000 10 700000 9 Palakkad 7 10000 10 700000 10 Malappuram 12 10000 10 1200000 11 Wayanad 3 10000 10 300000 12 Kozhikode 7 10000 10 700000 13 Kannur 9 10000 10 900000 14 Kasargod 3 10000 10 300000 15 State 0 0 0 0 Total 87 140 87,00,000 14 Page
4. Corporation level Markets – State Plan Fund Amount No. of No District Corporations Total (Rs.) (Rs.) Monthly Markets 1 Thiruvananthapuram 1 15000 10 150000 2 Kollam 1 15000 10 150000 3 Ernakulam 1 15000 10 150000 4 Thrissur 1 15000 10 150000 5 Kozhikode 1 15000 10 150000 6 Kannur 1 15000 10 150000 Total 60 9,00,000 f) Monitoring indicators & Means of verification :- Monitoring indicators Means of verification 1 No. of Monthly Markets conducted per month per district MEC/BC Reports, CDS 2 No. of CDSs/GPs & Cities organized monthly Register markets in each month per district 3 No. of Mes participated in monthly markets in Web Monitoring Table and each CDSs/GPs & Cities per month per district Google spreadsheet 4 Sales turn over generated in monthly markets per CDSs/GPs & Cities per district in each month Monthly sales turnover 5 No. of CDS newly started Monthly Markets registered in ME App 6 No. of Mes participated in newly started monthly Marketing MIS markets in each CDSs/GPs 15 Page
BD02 TRADE FAIRS a) Programme :- To conduct/participate in at least 100 National/State/District/Local Trade Fairs and thereby provide platforms for 1000 micro entrepreneurs to display and sell their products b) Outcome :- Promotional and marketing opportunities provided to 1000 Kudumbashree Micro Enterprises at National/State/District/Local levels and generated a turnover of Rs. 3 crores. c) Programme Description :- Trade Fairs are being conducted by various agencies such as LSGs, District Administrations, Government Departments/Agencies, and renowned religious organisations, media houses or private agencies as part of festival seasons or on other special occasions. Participating in Trade Fairs is found to be very beneficial for Kudumbashree entrepreneurs. Kudumbashree has participated in 107 such Trade Fairs in 2018-19 and has generated a sales turnover of around Rs. 3 crores. Hence, participation in such local or district or state or national Fairs will be continued in 2019-20 as it ensures a significant market for entrepreneurs who are willing to go out of their Panchayaths and attend Trade Fairs across the State/Country. Districts will be given funds of Rs. 50,000/- to Rs. 1,00,000/- per fair on an average depending upon the number of Mes in the District and each District is expected to participate in or conduct at least 6 to 10 such local or district fairs, provided the cost of participation in one such fair should not exceed Rs. 1.5 Lakhs. Approval from State Mission will be required if the funds required for a fair exceeds Rs. 1.5 Lakhs. The fund allocated to Districts for Trade Fairs may be utilized to meet the Honorarium of MECs, Setup Cost of Stalls or rentals, transportation of products and any other facilitation cost that would compute to the total running and operation cost of the fair. Considering the opportunities for larger level Trade Fairs and Fairs outside the State such as IITF, 16 Aajeevika Mela and Bharath Parv and fairs organized by I&PRD of Kerala State in other Page
States, an amount of Rs. 11,50,000/- is allocated for such Special Trade Fairs at State Mission. Approval from State Mission is required for conducting Special Trade Fairs by Districts. Kudumbashree State Mission will participate in major Fairs in and outside the State or outside the country. d) Implementation Activities – Timeline & Responsibility :- Trade Fairs 2019-20 Qtr 1 Qtr 2 Qtr 3 Sl Activity/Tasks Respon July May Jun Aug Nov Dec Jan Sep Oct No ust t sibility Revised Proceedings for the State 1 conduct of Trade Fairs Mission Reporting of trade fair Block & opportunities to District 2 City Mission and Event Calendar Mission Preparation at district level Conduct CDS Orientation and ME Meets for Entrepreneur Awareness Creation and District Motivation to participate in fairs and at different levels and 3 Block & identification of Micro City Enterprises / Products at block Mission level for different fairs conducted at Local / Regional / State / National level etc. Identification of interested District 4 MECs/Mes for representing Mission Kudumbashree in trade fairs 17 Page
Ensure Smooth Conduct of trade fairs at block /City / State, district/state level (demand District based) and facilitate 5 , Block Participation of Entrepreneurs & City and MECs, Sales Monitoring Mission and Reporting (Sales, outcome and best practice reporting) * Relevant activities will be repeated in February & March e) Financial Allocation :- 1. Trade Fairs – NRLM Physical Financial Sl Total Financial District / State Target Allottment No Allotment (Rs.) (minimum) per Fair (Avg) 1 Thiruvananthapuram 8 100000 800000 2 Kollam 6 75000 450000 3 Pathanamthitta 6 75000 450000 4 Alappuzha 6 75000 450000 5 Kottayam 6 75000 450000 6 Idukki 6 75000 450000 7 Ernakulam 10 100000 1000000 8 Thrissur 6 75000 450000 9 Palakkad 8 75000 600000 10 Malappuram 8 75000 600000 11 Wayanad 6 75000 450000 12 Kozhikode 6 75000 450000 13 Kannur 6 75000 450000 14 Kasargod 6 50000 300000 State 6 1150000 Total 100 90,00,000 18 Page
f) Monitoring indicators & Means of verification :- Monitoring indicators Means of verification 1 No. of Trade Fairs conducted per month per district Web Monitoring Table and 2 No. of Mes participated in Trade Fairs per Fair Google spreadsheet 4 Sales turn over generated in Trade Fairs per Fair 5 Sales turnover of each ME per Trade Fair Monthly sales turnover 6 No. of Special Trade Fairs participated or registered in ME App conducted / No. of Mes participated / Sales turn over generated / Sales turnover of each ME Special Reports 19 Page
BD03 SARAS FAIRS a) Programme :- To conduct two Saras Fairs in the State and participate in at least 28 Saras Fairs outside the State and facilitate participation of 200 Kudumbashree micro entrepreneurs, 25 Kudumbashree catering units, 100 artisans registered under SGSY, Kerala and 200 entrepreneurs/artisans from other States in these fairs. b) Outcome :- Created awareness about products of Kudumbashree micro enterprises across the country and facilitated micro entrepreneurs/MECs with training in direct sales and generated a sales turnover of Rs. 15 crores. b) Programme Description :- Saras Fair is a landmark initiative of the Ministry of Rural Development, Government of India for promoting rural products and building capacities of rural artisans and entrepreneurs. SARAS Fair initiative is to market rural products and thereby to provide an opportunity for income generation to the rural artisans. SARAS Fairs are now major national events and every state across India hosts two Saras fairs in one fiscal year. In 2019-20, Kudumbashree would hold two Saras Fairs in the State and facilitate participation of Kudumbashree in at least 28 States/Uts to provide the entrepreneurs with training in direct sales and exposure in outside State markets, which will enhance their marketing skills and will impact the product quality in future. The events organized in the State would provide a platform to the rural artisans across the country to showcase their skills and products. The Fair would not only display the products of the rural artisans and craftsmen but would also enable them to interact and learn from the other participants from different states. The ten-day event will not only display and sell rural products, but will have interactive sessions and workshops related to entrepreneurship Development and livestock management. An All-India Food Court and Cultural programmes will also be held during the Fair. An amount of Rs. 85,00,000/- each is allocated to Trivandrum and Kannur Districts for Saras Fairs to 20 be organized within the State. Page
Further, an amount of Rs. 1,00,000/- each is earmarked for Districts in order to meet the expenses towards participating in various Saras Fairs in and outside the State. Expenses of entrepreneurs/MECs such as TA, DA, and transportation of products may be met from this allocation. This allocation is made under BD 13 – MECs and all expenses in this regard (expenses of entrepreneurs / MECs such as TA, DA, and transportation of products) should be booked in BD 13 only. c) Implementation Activities – Timeline & Responsibility :- Saras Fairs 2019-20 Qtr 1 Qtr 2 Qtr 3 Sl Activity/Tasks Responsi July May Jun Aug Nov Dec Jan Sep Oct No ust t bility State 1 Release of a Saras Guide Mission State & Preparations for first Saras as 2 District per Saras Guide Mission Conduct of first Saras as per District 3 Saras Guide Mission State & Preparations for second Saras 4 District as per Saras Guide Mission Conduct of second Saras as per District 5 Saras Guide Mission State & Empanelment of units / MECs 6 District for outside State Saras Fairs Mission State & Participation in Saras Fairs 7 District outside State Mission * Relevant activities will be repeated in February & March 21 Page
d) Financial Allocation :- 1. Saras Fairs within State – NRLM (Set up cost) Saras Fairs within State Physical Sl No District Financial allotment Target 1 District 1 (Kannur) 1 35,00,000 2 District 2 (Trivandrum) 1 35,00,000 Total 2 70,00,000 2. Saras Fairs within State – State Plan Fund (Set up cost) Saras Fairs within State Physical Sl No District Financial allotment Target 1 District 1 (Kannur) 1 50,00,000 2 District 2 (Trivandrum) 1 50,00,000 Total 2 1,00,00,000 3. Saras Fairs outside/inside the State – NRLM (Participation cost) Saras Fairs in/outside the State Total Financial Sl No District allotment (Rs.) 1 State 600000 Total 6,00,000 22 Page
e) Monitoring indicators & Means of verification :- Monitoring indicators Means of verification 1 No. of Saras Fairs conducted in the State 2 No. of Mes participated in each of the Saras Fairs conducted in the State SARAS Fair Reports 3 Sales turn over generated in each of the Saras (MEC/BC/DPM) Fairs conducted in the State 4 Sales turnover of each ME per Saras Fair Web Monitoring Table and conducted in the State Google spreadsheet 5 No. of Saras Fairs Kudumbashree participated in other States Monthly sales turnover 6 No. of Mes participated in each of the Saras Fairs registered in ME App conducted in other States 7 Sales turnover of each ME per Saras Fair participated in other States 23 Page
BD04 CAFÉ KUDUMBASHREE FOOD BRAND DEVELOPMENT a) Programme :- To conduct a series of activities around ‘Café Kudumbashree’ such as organising 150 Food Fests/PIPs, 1 State level Cookery Show, 1 State level Television Programme, Connecting Catering Units with Online Food Portals in Trivandrum & Ernakulam and establish multi-unit Café Kudumbashree signature restaurants in 3 regions and, thereby capacitate and handhold around 300 catering units including 200 newly formed Catering Units (formed since 2016-17). b) Outcome :- Strengthened ‘Café Kudumbashree’ as a Food Brand in the State by providing hands on experience to 300 units through participation in PIPs/Food Festivals/Cookery Shows/Television Programmes and up scaled at least 100 units to permanent food outlets including online sales units, Kiosks, signature restaurants etc and generated a sales turnover of Rs. 5.25 Crores. c) Programme Description :- Kudumbashree has established more than 300 catering/Café units in the last three years (total number of catering/canteen/restaurant units exceed 1000). Providing hands-on experience in managing large crowd and huge volume of food production is essential for increasing the confidence of each unit, especially the newly formed units. Kudumbashree Food Fests offer a platform for enterprising women in the field of catering (ready to eat food production) to get trained, to exhibit their skills as well as to offer the public a taste of homely unadulterated food. ‘Café Kudumbashree’, the food and hospitality brand of Kudumbashree which caters to the ethnic cuisine of Kerala has reached its epitome of being the best food festival brand in the State offering quality, tasty and ethnic varieties of Kerala food at affordable prices for the public. Kudumbashree’s Food Fests not only provide hands own training for entrepreneurs, but also provide an appropriate avenue for its entrepreneurs to sell their products and thereby generating working capital for future endeavors. In the year 2017-18, Districts 24 were allotted Rs. 5 Lakhs each to conduct at least 3 food festivals in the districts. More Page
than 60 food festivals were conducted in 2017-18 in order to support the catering units and registered a total sales of more than Rs. 2 crores. Rs. 10 Lakhs each was allotted to Districts in the year 2018-19 and it resulted in conduct of 99 Food Feats and generation of a turnover of more than Rs. 3.5 crores. Kudumbashree plans to conduct district/state level food festivals in this financial year also to provide training to its Catering Groups and in the process, to create district level food court brands of district’s food ethnicity and promote self-sustainability of the Café Units in the catering sector. Standard operating procedures, uniformity in the look and feel of Cafe Kudumbashree Food Fests and maintaining the quality of food will be ensured in this financial year. The major shift in this year is the scaling up of Food Fests to all ULBs instead of organizing the fests in the District Headquarters all the time. Catering Units from both urban and rural areas will participate in these fests conducted in ULBs. Fund is allocated in a ratio of Rs. 3,00,000/- to each of the ULBs. Each District is expected to organize one Food Fest in each of the ULBs initially and then conduct one more Food Fest in atleast half of the ULBs with the income earned from the Fest and with the unspent funds remaining with the District after the conduct of the first fair. City Missions will be encouraged to take a lead role in organizing the Food Fests in this year under the overall leadership of the DPM Marketing and District Missions. Kudumbashree State Mission will also participate in or directly finance 5 – 7 major Food Festivals in association with selected branded consumer festivals being organized by media or other event management teams in and outside the State or outside the country and will participate in selected national fairs such as IITF, Aajeevika Mela and Bharath Parv, and in fairs organized by I&PRD of Kerala State in other States. Apart from Food Fests, Kudumbashree will engage in a series of activities such as state level Cookery Show, Television show etc to promote Café Kudumbashree brand in the State and setting up of signature restaurants in selected cities and linking the catering units with online sales platforms such as Uber and Swiggy. The activities will benefit around 300 Catering Units and it is expected that at least 100 Catering Units will be supported to start permanent establishments including online sales units this year. 25 Page
d) Implementation Activities – Timeline & Responsibility :- Food Fests 2019-20 Qtr 1 Qtr 2 Qtr 3 Sl Activity/Tasks Responsi July May Jun Aug Nov Dec Jan Sep Oct No ust t bility Revised Guideline / SOP for State 1 Café Kudumbashree Food Mission Courts Selection / Identification of District newly formed Catering units and Block 2 who are interested in & City participating in food festivals Missions conducted at different scales Conduct of Food Fests and State, ensure participation of units in District & 3 Food Fests –Block / District / City State / National Level Mission Sales Monitoring of Catering Units, Study of sources of customer orders for each District individual units, recording and Block & 4 reporting, and Sales City Enhancement Plan (mobilise Mission more work orders, improve sales and quality etc) Action Plan to convert District successful Catering Units to Block & 5 permanent outlets, leveraging City on the income received from Mission Food Fests Organisation of State level State 6 Cookery Show Mission Production and telecast of a State 26 7 Television Show Mission Page
Project Development of Online State 8 Sales, Beneficiary identification, Mission Development of Guidelines etc State & Setting up / Implementation of 9 District Projects – Online Sales Mission State & Monitoring & Sales tracking – 10 District Online Sales Mission Project Development of Signature Restaurant, State 11 Beneficiary identification, Mission Development of Guidelines etc State & Setting up / Implementation of 12 District Projects – Signature Restaurant Mission State & Monitoring & Sales tracking – 13 District Signature Restaurant Mission * Relevant activities will be repeated in February & March d) Financial Allocation :- 1. Food Fests/PIPs – State Plan Fund & NRLM No. of Food Allocation Allocation Sl District Fests under State under No Plan NRLM 1 Thiruvananthapuram 8 1500000 0 2 Kollam 8 1500000 0 3 Pathanamthitta 6 1200000 0 4 Alappuzha 9 1800000 0 5 Kottayam 9 1800000 0 6 Idukki 3 600000 0 7 Ernakulam 20 4200000 0 27 8 Thrissur 12 2400000 0 Page
9 Palakkad 10 2100000 0 10 Malappuram 18 3600000 0 11 Wayanad 5 900000 0 12 Kozhikode 12 2400000 0 13 Kannur 15 3000000 0 14 Kasargod 5 900000 0 15 State 10 0 15,00,000 Total 150 2,79,00,000 15,00,000 2. Other state level activities – NRLM Physical Financial Sl No Program Target allotment (Rs.) State level Cookery 1 Show & Publishing of 1 10,00,000 Recipe Books 2 Online Sales 2 10,00,000 Total 20,00,000 3. Additional allocation required Physical Financial Sl No Program Target allotment (Rs.) Setting up of multi unit Café 1 Kudumbashree 3 1,50,00,000 signature restaurants 2 Television show 1 20,00,000 Total 1,70,00,000 28 Page
e) Monitoring indicators & Means of verification :- Monitoring indicators Means of verification 1 No. of Food Fests conducted in each district 2 No. of Food Fests organized in each ULB by City Missions Web Monitoring Table and 3 No. of units participated in each of the Food Fests Google spreadsheet 4 Sales turn over generated in each of the Food Fests Monthly sales turnover 5 Sales turnover of each unit per Food Fest registered in ME App 6 No. of Food Fests Kudumbashree participated in other States Catering Units – Tracking 7 No. of units participated in each of the Food Fests report conducted in other States 8 Sales turnover of each unit per Food Fest Special Reports of Food participated in other States Fests in other States 9 No. of units participated in state level Cookery Show and no. of Recipe books published as part of Viewership data / rating Cookery Show 10 No. of catering units established permanent Project completion outlets (using the income generated from Food reports/monthly sales Fests) details 11 No. of Signature Restaurants established and no. of units functioning in each restaurant 29 Page
BD05 FESTIVAL FAIRS a) Programme :- To conduct 1052 Onam Fairs at CDS level, 14 Onam Fairs at District level, 14 Christmas Fairs at District level and 79 Christmas Fairs at Municipality level across Kerala during Onam and Christmas/New Year seasons. b) Outcome :- Facilitated market interventions during Onam and Christmas/New Year with safe-to-eat and home based Kudumbashree products and generated a sales turnover of Rs. 40 crores for Kudumbashree Micro Enterprises by conducting market fairs at different levels. c) Programme Description :- Festival Fairs are being conducted by Kudumbashree during Onam at a large scale in almost all Panchayaths/Municipalities/Corporations for last many years. As the entire State slips in to a festive and shopping mood during Onam, Trade Fairs during onam is found to be very successful. The Kudumbashree Onam Markets is one of the major marketing interventions that records the highest sales turnover for Kudumbashree products in a single event. Hence, Onam Fairs will be continued in 2019-20 as it not only ensures considerable market but also an enthusiasm and team work among all Kudumbashree stakeholders. Kudumbashree Onam Markets not only aim at generating income for its entrepreneurs by leveraging from the festive mood of Keralites, but also an attempt to check price rise in the festival season and to render quality products and safe-to-eat products to the consumers. Apart from Onam Fairs, it is also proposed to organize special Christmas/New Year Fairs in all Districts in 2019-20. Funds will be earmarked for activities such as promotion of Fairs including publicity and participation in Government sponsored events. Onam markets will be held at all 941 Rural CDS of Kudumbashree and these CDSs will be provided with a financial assistance of Rs. 12,000/- each to organize the same. Urban CDSs (except CDSs in District Headquarters – Corporation/Municipality CDSs in District 30 Headquarters) will also be given an amount of Rs. 15,000/- each to conduct Onam Page
Markets in Urban areas other than District Headquarters. Further, each District will be given an amount of Rs. 1,00,000/- each to 31ehavior district level Onam Fairs. Christmas/New Year Fairs will be held in all District Headquarters and Municipalities, and Districts will be provided with a special financial assistance of Rs. 75,000/- or Rs. 1,00,000/- each for a District Fair and Rs. 15,000/- for a Municipal Fair. The fund allocated for Onam and Christmas/New Year Fairs can be utilized to setup Trade Fairs, Venue arrangements, rentals, honorarium for MECs or Conveners of CDS Sub Committees on Micro Enterprises. Since, the funds allocated will not be sufficient for the successful conduct of these fairs, District Mission and CDSs are encouraged to obtain funding assistance or sponsorships from LSGs or public/private sector. d) Implementation Activities – Timeline & Responsibility :- Festival Fairs 2019-20 Qtr 1 Qtr 2 Qtr 3 Sl Activity/Tasks Responsi July May Jun Aug Nov Dec Jan Sep Oct No ust t bility Revised Guideline / SOP for organization of Onam and Christmas/New Year Fairs, State 1 Development of Common Mission logo/Banners and Promotional activities Conduct Pre – Planning Meeting for the conduct of Onam Markets at CDS Level (Chairperson, CDS Members, Livelihood BCs, Member Secretary, Accountant, JEVA, City, 2 Master Farmers, HKS, Resource Block Persons, MECs ) to mobilize and Mission ensure products and agricultural produce for sale in onam markets 31 Page
Conduct Planning meeting for Kudumbashree Onam Kits for NHG members. Kudumbashree Onam kits shall include locally District , procured ME Products, JLG City & 3 Produce and other staples for a Block nominal amount by leveraging Mission on the opportunity of bulk procurement/sales. Execute the same Conduct Preparatory Meeting of District Mission team for Onam Makets Conduct Special PRM including District, all CDS team and RPs for City & 4 planning for the conduct of Block onam markets Mission Conduct Block Level/ CDS Level ME Meets and JLG Meets to ensure product availability CDS General Body Meeting to discuss the conduct of onam markets, onam kits, and participation of all NHG District, Members in Onam markets City & 5 Block Facilitate Onam Market Mission Organising Committee Formation at CDS/District Level Conduct of Festival Markets, and Sales Monitoring, District, Evaluation, Reporting and best City & 6 practice documentation Block 32 Mission Page
Conduct Preparatory Meeting of District Mission team for Christmas New year Markets at District & all Block/ULB/District level Block/ 7 City Conduct Block Level/ULB Level Mission ME Meets and JLG Meets to ensure product availability CDS General Body Meeting to discuss the conduct of District & Christmas / New year markets Block/ 8 and Organising Committee City Formation at CDS/District Mission Level Facilitate conduct of Christmas District & / New year Markets, Sales Block/ 9 Monitoring, Evaluation, City Reporting and best practice Mission documentation * Relevant activities will be repeated in February & March e) Financial Allocation :- 1. Onam Fairs in CDSs/District Headquarters – State Plan Fund Sl DistrictPhysical Financial District Total Financial No Target allotment level Fair allotment (Rs.) (Rural) per CDS (Rs.) 1 Thiruvananthapuram 73 12000 1,00,000 976000 2 Kollam 68 12000 1,00,000 916000 3 Pathanamthitta 53 12000 1,00,000 736000 4 Alappuzha 72 12000 1,00,000 964000 5 Kottayam 71 12000 1,00,000 952000 6 Idukki 52 12000 1,00,000 724000 7 Ernakulam 82 12000 1,00,000 1084000 33 8 Thrissur 86 12000 1,00,000 1132000 Page
9 Palakkad 88 12000 1,00,000 1156000 10 Malappuram 94 12000 1,00,000 1228000 11 Wayanad 23 12000 1,00,000 376000 12 Kozhikode 70 12000 1,00,000 940000 13 Kannur 71 12000 1,00,000 952000 14 Kasargod 38 12000 1,00,000 556000 15 State 808000 Total 941 1,35,00,000 2. Onam Fairs in ULBs – State Plan Fund Physical Total Sl Target Financial Financial No District (Urban) allotment allotment 1 Thiruvananthapuram 10 15000 150000 2 Kollam 6 15000 90000 3 Pathanamthitta 5 15000 75000 4 Alappuzha 8 15000 120000 5 Kottayam 7 15000 105000 6 Idukki 2 15000 30000 7 Ernakulam 19 15000 285000 8 Thrissur 14 15000 210000 9 Palakkad 8 15000 120000 10 Malappuram 16 15000 240000 11 Wayanad 3 15000 45000 12 Kozhikode 12 15000 180000 13 Kannur 10 15000 150000 14 Kasargod 4 15000 60000 Total 124 1860000 34 Page
3. Christmas/New Year Fairs in District Headquarters – State Plan Fund Financial Sl District District Allottment No HQs per HQ (Rs.) 1 Thiruvananthapuram 1 100000 2 Kollam 1 100000 3 Pathanamthitta 1 75000 4 Alappuzha 1 75000 5 Kottayam 1 75000 6 Idukki 1 75000 7 Ernakulam 1 100000 8 Thrissur 1 100000 9 Palakkad 1 75000 10 Malappuram 1 75000 11 Wayanad 1 75000 12 Kozhikode 1 100000 13 Kannur 1 75000 14 Kasargod 1 75000 15 State 0 0 Total 11,75,000 4. Christmas/New Year Fairs in ULBs other than HQs – State Plan Fund ULBs Total Financial Sl other Allocation District Allottment No than (Rs.) per ULB (Rs.) HQs 1 Thiruvananthapuram 4 15000 60000 2 Kollam 4 15000 60000 3 Pathanamthitta 3 15000 45000 4 Alappuzha 5 15000 75000 5 Kottayam 5 15000 75000 6 Idukki 1 15000 15000 35 13 15000 195000 Page 7 Ernakulam
8 Thrissur 7 15000 105000 9 Palakkad 6 15000 90000 10 Malappuram 11 15000 165000 11 Wayanad 2 15000 30000 12 Kozhikode 7 15000 105000 13 Kannur 9 15000 135000 14 Kasargod 2 15000 30000 15 State 0 0 0 Total 79 1185000 f) Monitoring indicators & Means of verification :- Monitoring indicators Means of verification 1 No. of Onam Fairs conducted in each district 2 No. of urban CDSs and rural CDSs organized Web Monitoring Table and Onam Fairs in each district Google spreadsheet 3 No. of units participated in each of the Onam Fairs – CDSs wise list (urban & rural) in each Monthly sales turnover district registered in ME App 4 Sales turn over generated in each of the Onam Fairs – CDSs wise list (urban & rural) in each Special Reports district 5 Sales turnover of each ME unit per Onam fair 6 No. of Christmas/New Year Fairs conducted in each district 7 No. of units participated in each of the Christmas/New Year Fairs 8 Sales turn over generated in each of the Christmas/New Year Fairs 9 Sales turnover of each ME unit per Christmas/New Year Fair 36 Page
IV.2 Permanent Market Places Building on what exists and moving forward from the experience of last two years (2017-18 & 2018-19), developing permanent markets – retail outlets will be the core focus area of marketing division in 2019-20. Retail chain or outlets have a large role in promoting sustainable consumption and production, occupying a unique position in the lifecycle chain of products as a ‘gatekeeper’ between producers and consumers. They can potentially play a big role in furthering the sustainability of consumption and production. Effective retail marketing is vitally important for today’s Kudumbashree entrepreneurs. Without a presence of retail stores, Kudumbashree products cannot achieve the high level of exposure or widespread product distribution. Retail outlets will help even small entrepreneurs as they give customers a chance to view and test products and promote products directly to customers. Since, Kudumbashree has its limitations in jumping in to general trade and in supplying products to all existing super markets or to retailers, it necessitates establishment of Kudumbashree’s own market space or shelf space at conventional selling points. The aim is to present a collection of homemade products in a common platform to customers who value quality, ethnicity and purity. The retail presence will not only provide consumers with a variety of products of small scale producers at their locality or door steps, but also empower the women entrepreneurs by linking them with higher markets and institutional buyers, and by facilitating them to compete in the open market. Hence apart from continuing its existing interventions such as Nano Markets, Kudumbashree Basar and Online Marketing, Kudumbashree’s weak presence in conventional retail reach will be enhanced in rural areas for deeper distribution through upgrading successful Monthly Markets in to permanent panchayath level outlets in 2019-20. Further, Kudumbashree will also establish three Specialty Stores in three selected regions which will maintain considerable depth of products through making available all premium products of Kudumbashree across the State, at premium prices, in addition to providing higher service quality and expert guidance to consumers. The interventions with regard to permanent outlets in 2019- 20 will be the following a) ‘Nano Markets’ b) Online Marketing c) ‘Kudumbashree Basar’ d) Panchayath level Kudumbashree Outlets 37 e) Kudumbashree Specialty Stores in three regions Page
BD06 NANO MARKETS a) Programme :- To set up, strengthen and/or sustain 700 Nano Markets (including the existing Nano Markets and 245 Nano Markets newly proposed to be set up) in leading super markets or other public or tourist places/offices for exhibition and sales of Kudumbashree products across the State. b) Outcome :- Kudumbashree products made available in 700 Nano markets, introduced an effective system for product supply, sales and sales monitoring and generated a sales turnover of Rs. 4 crores benefitting at least 5,000 entrepreneurs across the State, among which 500 Nano markets secured with an average monthly sales of Rs. 5,000/- each. c) Programme Description :- ‘Nano Market’ is either an exclusive shelf space positioned in super markets operated by government departments/private players or placing of a shelf in public places in order to sell Kudumbashree products directly to customers. Nano Markets not only address local demand or generate familiarity among customers, but also create trust among potential customers and visibility for Kudumbashree products. Since Kudumbashree does not have enough resources to go for an intensive marketing backed up by highly paid promotion activities, Nano Markets help in positioning Kudumbashree products in par with its near competitors indirectly. The concept of Nano Markets was introduced in 2018. Now there are 544 Nano Markets functioning across the State. In 2019-20, the objective is to set up and/or sustain 700 to 750 Nano Markets, including the existing 544 Nano Markets and 245 new Nano Markets proposed to be set up in every ULB and Block in the State. The focus will be to ensure sustainability of Nano markets by introducing effective system for product supply, proper exhibition and sales monitoring, and to generate a sales turnover of Rs. 4 to 5 crores. It is also proposed to focus on 500 Nano markets to be secured with an average 38 monthly sales of Rs. 5,000/- each. The product supply procedures and systems will be Page
standardized and all the products of Kudumbashree enterprises of a particular locality or block will be pooled in to the nearby Nano Market and the activity will be monitored by MECs/Block Coordinators/City Mission Managers. As the major focus in this year will be to start such markets in urban areas, an amount of Rs. 20,000/- each is allocated to ULBs to start Nano Markets in their jurisdiction. Fund is allocated to each Block also to start new Nano Markets. It is also expected that some of the existing Nano Markets that are not successful may be relocated or stopped in this year. d) Implementation Activities – Timeline & Responsibility :- Nano Markets / Kiosks 2019-20 Qtr 1 Qtr 2 Qtr 3 Sl Activity/Tasks Responsi July May Jun Aug Nov Dec Jan Sep Oct No ust t bility Release of revised Guideline/Proceedings, State 1 Development of Grading Tool Mission and Geo Tagging facilities/platform Block, Sales monitoring, tracking and City and 2 updation District Mission Grading and Mapping of existing Nano Markets, Block, City and 3 Analysis of grading and District categorisation in to A, B & C Mission grades. Strategy development for Block & A improvement of Grades and its City implementation Missions Establishment of procedures Block & 4 and systems to ensure product City supply to Nano Markets Missions 39 Page
Ensure product supply to Nano Block & A City Markets Missions Discontinuation of C Grade Nano Markets that cannot be 5 improved and identification of Block & New locations/ establishment City of new Nano Markets Missions * Relevant activities will be repeated in February & March e) Financial Allocation :- 1. New Nano Markets in ULBs – State Plan Fund Allocation Total Sl Municipalities/ per Nano District Units Allocation No Corporations Market (Rs.) (Rs.) 1 Thiruvananthapuram 5 1 20000 100000 2 Kollam 5 1 20000 100000 3 Pathanamthitta 4 1 20000 80000 4 Alappuzha 6 1 20000 120000 5 Kottayam 6 1 20000 120000 6 Idukki 2 1 20000 40000 7 Ernakulam 14 1 20000 280000 8 Thrissur 8 1 20000 160000 9 Palakkad 7 1 20000 140000 10 Malappuram 12 1 20000 240000 11 Wayanad 3 1 20000 60000 12 Kozhikode 8 1 20000 160000 13 Kannur 10 1 20000 200000 14 Kasargod 3 1 20000 60000 15 State 0 0 0 0 40 Total 93 93 0 18,60,000 Page
2. New Nano Markets in Blocks – NRLM Allocation Total Sl per unit allocation No District Blocks (Rs.) (Rs.) 1 Thiruvananthapuram 11 15000 165000 2 Kollam 11 15000 165000 3 Pathanamthitta 8 15000 135000 4 Alappuzha 12 15000 180000 5 Kottayam 11 15000 165000 6 Idukki 8 15000 120000 7 Ernakulam 14 15000 210000 8 Thrissur 16 15000 240000 9 Palakkad 13 15000 195000 10 Malappuram 15 15000 225000 11 Wayanad 4 15000 45000 12 Kozhikode 12 15000 180000 13 Kannur 11 15000 165000 14 Kasargod 6 15000 90000 15 State 0 0 0 Total 152 22,80,000 f) Monitoring indicators & Means of verification :- Monitoring indicators Means of verification 1 No. of Nano Markets in A, B and C Grades 2 No. of Nano Markets newly established per month Grading Tool / Grading (in ULBs and Blocks) results / Analysis 3 Sales turn over generated in each of the Nano Market – old and new Web Monitoring Table and 4 No. of Nano Markets generate monthly sales of Rs. Google spreadsheet 5,000/- 41 Page
BD17 KIOSKS a) Programme :- To set up, strengthen and/or sustain 100 Marketing Kiosks (including the existing more than 30 Kiosks and newly proposed 53 Kiosks) in public or tourist places/offices for exhibition and sales of Kudumbashree products across the State. b) Outcome :- Kudumbashree products made available in 100 Marketing Kiosks, introduced an effective system for product supply, sales and sales monitoring and generated a sales turnover of Rs. 1 crore benefitting at least 2,000 entrepreneurs across the State. c) Programme Description :- Marketing Kiosks are small outlets placed in public or tourist places where large crowd assemble for availing various services or for sightseeing. Marketing Kiosks address local demand, generate familiarity among customers and visibility for Kudumbashree products. The concept of setting up Kiosks was introduced in 2019, especially with the saved money owing to the non-conduct of Onam Markets due to floods. The districts were given funds of Rs. 1,50,000/- each for a Kiosk and the districts were given a target of 5 Kiosks each. Now there are 28 Kiosks functioning across the State and more than 20 Kiosks are under construction. In 2019-20, the objective is to set up and/or sustain 100 Kiosks in the State, including the existing Kiosks and the newly proposed 53 Kiosks. The focus will be to ensure sustainability of Kiosks by introducing effective system for product supply, exhibition and sales monitoring and to generate a sales turnover of Rs. 1 crore through these Kiosks. The product supply procedures and systems will be standardized and all the products of Kudumbashree enterprises of a particular locality or block will be pooled in to the nearby Kiosk and the activity will be monitored by MECs/Block Coordinators/City Mission Managers. The Kiosks to a certain extent at least at the District level will have a ‘common look and feel’ or branding wherever possible. The major focus in this year will be to start such Kiosks in tourism spots or pilgrim centres and hence, an amount 42 of Rs. 2,00,000/- each is allocated to start new Kiosks. Page
d) Implementation Activities – Timeline & Responsibility :- Nano Markets / Kiosks 2019-20 Qtr 1 Qtr 2 Qtr 3 Sl Activity/Tasks Responsi July May Jun Aug Nov Dec Jan Sep Oct No ust t bility Release of revised Guideline/Proceedings, State 1 Development of Geo Mapping Mission facilities/platform Block, Identification of locations/ City & 2 establishment of Kiosks District Mission Block, Sales monitoring, tracking and City & 3 updation (including existing) District Mission Establishment of procedures Block, and systems to ensure product City & 4 supply to Kiosks / Ensure District product supply to Nano Mission Markets/Kiosks Grading and Mapping of existing Kiosks, Block, City & 5 Analysis of grading and District categorisation in to A, B & C Mission grades. Block, Strategy development for City & 6 improvement of Grades and its District implementation Mission * Relevant activities will be repeated in February & March 43 Page
e) Financial Allocation :- 1. Kiosks – Livelihood Funds (State Plan – State Planning Board) Allocation Total Sl No District Units per unit Allocation (Rs.) (Rs.) 1 Thiruvananthapuram 4 200000 800000 2 Kollam 4 200000 800000 3 Pathanamthitta 3 200000 600000 4 Alappuzha 4 200000 800000 5 Kottayam 4 200000 800000 6 Idukki 3 200000 600000 7 Ernakulam 5 200000 1000000 8 Thrissur 5 200000 1000000 9 Palakkad 4 200000 800000 10 Malappuram 5 200000 1000000 11 Wayanad 2 200000 400000 12 Kozhikode 4 200000 800000 13 Kannur 4 200000 800000 14 Kasargod 2 200000 400000 Total 53 1,06,00,000 f) Monitoring indicators & Means of verification :- Monitoring indicators Means of verification 1 No. of Kiosks newly established per month 2 No. of Kiosks functioning per month Web Monitoring Table and 3 Sales turn over generated in each of the Kiosks Google spreadsheet 4 No. of Kiosks generating monthly sales of Rs. 25,000/- Grading Tool / Grading results / Analysis 44 Page
BD07 ONLINE MARKETING a) Programme :- To list 1500 Kudumbashree products and all services in various e-Commerce portals and ensure greater reach to a larger audience and customer base expansion through undertaking various promotional campaigns. b) Outcome :- Increased reach, social popularity, customer traffic and sales conversion of Kudumbashree e – commerce portal and other portals where Kudumbashree portals listed, and executed 1000 customer orders for Kudumbashree products/services through online platforms. c) Programme Description :- An e – Commerce Portal exclusively for Kudumbashree products was launched in 2018-19. Further, Kudumbashree products were added in other popular online sales platforms such as Amazon. In 2019-20, it is proposed to list more Kudumbashree products in different e-commerce platforms and increase the number of Mes (including services) linked to various Online Portals. In order to increase the reach, social popularity, customer traffic & conversion, and to generate more sales for products, Kudumbashree is planning to conduct various promotional activities, especially in the social media. Social Media Campaigns, Strengthening of Digital Marketing and other Promotion Activities will be undertaken in the New Year. Promotional activities in 2019- 20 will aim at presenting information to potential consumers as well as others to increase demand and to differentiate 45ehavior45ree product from competitors. Search Engine Optimisation (SEO), Social Media Optimisation (SMO), Google Adwords, SMS Promotion, KSRTC/Train branding, Stickers, Banners, Notices, Facebook page, Blog, You tube etc will be effectively employed in promoting Kudumbashree online market and overall Kudumbashree Corporate Brand. Apart from adding more products and engaging in promotional activities, it is also proposed to improve the user experience 45 of existing portal by suitably modifying the same as per expert opinions. It is also Page
planned to undertake activities towards strengthening the Supply Chain for online sales and establish regional warehouses for Online Marketing at least in two regions. Systems and procedures of product procurement from entrepreneurs, stocking, packing and delivery of products will also be strengthened and improvised in 2019-20. d) Implementation Activities – Timeline & Responsibility :- Online Marketing 2019-20 Qtr 1 Qtr 2 Qtr 3 Sl Activity/Tasks Responsi July May Jun Aug Nov Dec Jan Sep Oct No ust t bility List 1500 products in various e – commerce portals / increase State 1 the number of Mes linked to Mission online marketing District, Submit list of products, product City and a details, samples and stock Block Missions Improve the user experience of State 2 existing portal / Modification of Mission portal Social Media Campaigns, State 3 Strengthening Digital Mission Marketing, Promotion Activities Supply chain and warehouse development for Online State and 4 Marketing by strengthening District systems and procedures of Mission Kudumbashree bazaars * Relevant activities will be repeated in February & March 46 Page
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