
Keep Bagerhat'scoconut treesproductive.
New trees matter. So do the ones already standing.
Existing trees cannot wait for them to mature.
Bagerhat leads a distributed coconut record.
Bagerhat ranks first with 22,556 tonnes, yet represents only 5.7% of recorded district coconut production. The top five districts together account for 25.8%.
Evidence boundary. BBS records 22,556 t across 386.8 ha for 2024–25. DAE figures reported in July 2026 cite 33,601 t across 3,678 ha. Source, year and definitions differ; neither series is the project baseline.
First-upazila tree stock, participant demand, buyer terms and project performance still require field measurement.
Trees need care, tools and a buyer.
The next tree has to start well.
Planting material, site fit and early care.
The programme cannot establish a repeatable replacement pathway for ageing or damaged trees.
Test the four conditions in the first two upazilas.
The first phase tests these conditions together in the first two upazilas.
Proposed first-phase targets
What your investment buys.
- 10,000New coconut saplings
- 130Mechanised tools125 climbers · 5 de-huskers
- 5,000Farmers trained
- 130Rural micro-entrepreneurs
Four operating facts still need field confirmation.
Confirm the first two upazilas, participant register, existing tree stock and new-planting allocation.
Test demand, pricing, utilisation, maintenance and operator viability for climbing and de-husking.
Confirm fresh, mature and processing demand through written buyer requirements and repeat transactions.
Complete activity costing, procurement, safety, participant safeguards and measurement ownership.
Allocation
Where the money goes.
Indicative reference mix.
Planting + cultivation
Tools + buyer route
Skills + training
Operator safety