 Bangladesh could face a serious food deficit by up to 13.7 million tons of rice by 2030, mainly driven by reduced land availability and climatic risks. Built around large permanent embankments, 139 polders in the Bangladesh coastal zone face constant stagnant flooding, water scarcity and high incidence of poverty and malnutrition. It covers around 1.2 million hectares, and is home to 8 million people. Under the Feed the Future program of USAID, the Sustainable Intensification Innovation Lab in collaboration with Kansas State University and the International Rice Research Institute is working with national agencies to implement a project in the polder zone to unlock and demonstrate the agricultural production potential of the region. A total of 1,770 hectares were placed under improved water management and cropping systems. Some activities done in the polders include water management at catchment level and rice maize and rice sunflower cropping systems, the use of small machines for harvesting paddy by women entrepreneurs and for dry season cropping, a study on fodder crops appropriate in the polders to support the farmers' livestock, different aspects of farming, nutrition awareness and agri-entrepreneurship, and long-term training of MS and PhD students. The project's stakeholders, consisting of producers, extension workers, women entrepreneurs and students, have started to feel its positive impact into their livelihoods and technical interventions. This field project has been carried out in the process of production of the vehicle. In the first season of the vehicle, our house was fixed. After that, the house was cut down. After that, we had to freeze it. After that, we had to check it. After that, we had to get a home for the children. We had to eat oil. What did we do with the fodder we had? We had to wait for a few days until the day comes when we can go to the village. The village where we were born is very important because the fodder is very important. This is an issue I am facing in 2019. In 2019, we are able to help the community with the help of the workers. The government is taking into account the issues that are being dealt with. In the meantime, we will inform the public about our issues. Thank you very much. Today I am sharing all those gain knowledge with my students. I think such type of programs are very effective for young generations to enriching themselves, working with the farmers and also the international scientists to solve real field problems. Having a strong interest and support from national agencies and other international development partners, we anticipate that more farmers and collaborators will join the demonstrations and training, including women and youth. Pathways to scaling will continue to be identified, and it is in massage to help more people improve their livelihoods and resilience to the ever-changing dynamics of land and water in the polders.