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NEW
HORIZONS
ASPIRATIONS
NEW
ACTIVITY REPORT 2015-16
Enable
Industry for
Infusing Inclusive
Development
CII Foundation will work
towards inclusive
development by
providing a meaningful
bridge between
marginalised
communities and
donors, specially the
Corporate Sector.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Education
Public Health and
Sanitation
Skilling, Employment and
Livelihoods
Gender Equality, Women
Empowerment and Safety
Environmental
Sustainability including
water
Disaster Relief and
Rehabilitation
Impact: 2015-16
NUMBER OF
PROJECTS
12
NUMBER OF
CORPORATE
SUPPORTERS
109
NUMBER OF
LIVES TOUCHED
DIRECTLY
(excluding relief
operations in disaster
affected areas)
Over 30,000
Creating Impactful CSR Interventions
Vision Mission
Areas of
Intervention
01 ACTIVITY
REPORT
Enable
Industry for
Infusing Inclusive
Development
CII Foundation will work
towards inclusive
development by
providing a meaningful
bridge between
marginalised
communities and
donors, specially the
Corporate Sector.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Education
Public Health and
Sanitation
Skilling, Employment and
Livelihoods
Gender Equality, Women
Empowerment and Safety
Environmental
Sustainability including
water
Disaster Relief and
Rehabilitation
Impact: 2015-16
NUMBER OF
PROJECTS
12
NUMBER OF
CORPORATE
SUPPORTERS
109
NUMBER OF
LIVES TOUCHED
DIRECTLY
(excluding relief
operations in disaster
affected areas)
Over 30,000
Creating Impactful CSR Interventions
Vision Mission
Areas of
Intervention
01 ACTIVITY
REPORT
Chandrajit Banerjee
Managing Trustee, CII Foundation
02 03 ACTIVITY
REPORT
Sumit Mazumder
Chairman of the Board (2015-16), CII Foundation
The Foundation is now on the path of expanding its work, forging new partnerships, marking
fresh footprints, initiating impactful projects while at the same time deepening its
involvement in the existing ones.
The Foundation’s work on the Swachh Bharat programme continued through the year.
CIIF has been proactively responding to the Government’s call of clean nation by facilitating
construction of toilets. CIIF initially launched Mission SoS (Sanitation in School) with the
focus of converging CSR endeavors of industry towards sanitation in Government schools.
Mission SoS saw active involvement of a number of industry members in making
the Swachh Vidyalaya a reality. Mission SoS continued with the launch of Phase II, this year,
with the focus on addressing sanitation challenges of urban communities through industry
engagement.
The year also saw the state of Tamil Nadu ravaged by massive flooding, with the heaviest
rainfall in over a century, driving thousands from their homes and claiming lives of many.
We responded to the calamity by providing immediate relief. A special Task Force was set
up with members from Industry, to co-ordinate industry’s effort in rescue and relief. Several
medical camps were organized and flood relief kits were distributed to the affected people
in and around Chennai. CIIF is now geared up to launch rehabilitation programme which
we hope will help the impacted sections to get back on their feet and stand strong.
The CII Foundation has been seamlessly offering CSR services to industry members
complementing CII’s work in the sector. To meet the growing need of companies to identify
genuine and credible NGOs, for partnering and undertaking CSR projects, an online
platform, Sammaan, was also launched.
The Foundation’s future plans include introducing a CSR Index which will be an aspirational
benchmark for measuring CSR performance of companies. To promote impactful CSR
initiatives and recognize the corporate involved, CIIF will soon be launching the Business
Impact Awards- Transformation through CSR, to identify and recognize exemplary CSR
projects that have positively impacted the community in the areas of Education, Sustainable
livelihoods, Health, Environment Sustainability, Women empowerment and Gender
equality.
CIIF’s work keeps growing slowly but surely and various donor companies are getting
actively engaged with various programs. We hope to keep the momentum going and
continue offering services not only to meet the CSR aspirations but also touch many more
lives through the Foundation’s work.
I would like to acknowledge the contribution, support and commitment of various
corporates, on-ground implementing partners, and above all the CIIF Board of Trustees in
the journey of CIIF.
Partnership and engagement between government, corporate sector and civil society is
critical for inclusion of the marginalized. India’s need for stepping up social and economic
development is mirrored in the fact that the country is placed at 130th position in the Human
Development Index among 188 countries.
The Government, through its thrust with the national programmes like Beti Bachao Beti
Padhao, Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, Namami Gange etc has initiated a national movement
to engage the corporate sector, civil society and citizens. The call for action in turn
has encouraged the corporate sector to realign their CSR interventions towards the
national agenda.
The 2% legislation of Companies Act has also brought upon a radical shift in the CSR
landscape, which has lead to scaling up the initiatives and exploring new areas of
intervention. According to the CII ITC Centre of Excellence for Sustainable Development
Annual CSR Tracker, around INR 6,400 crores has been spent in FY 15 on various
development sectors, by 1181 BSE listed companies. Almost 55% of the amount has been
channeled to education, skills, livelihoods, health and sanitation. According to the tracker,
97% of the companies had board-level CSR Committee and 94% of the companies had
CSR policy, of which 91% had disclosed it on company’s website. Companies are serious
about CSR and have put in the governance measures, including having at least one
independent director as a member of the Board level CSR Committee.
To deepen its work for inclusion, CII had set up the CII Foundation (CIIF) in 2011, a trust,
to undertake a wide range of developmental and charitable activities pan India through
corporate sector engagement. CIIF works towards inclusive development by providing
a meaningful bridge between marginalised communities in India and donors, especially
corporates, by providing strategic guidance on CSR, and developing and managing high
impact programmes. Since its inception, CIIF has undertaken a range of projects in the
areas of skill development, maternal and child health, sanitation, livelihood creation, women
empowerment, water conservation, and disaster relief and rehabilitation.
It’s my privilege to present you with the CIIF Annual Report, which will take you through
CIIF’s journey in 2015-16.
Chandrajit Banerjee
Managing Trustee, CII Foundation
02 03 ACTIVITY
REPORT
Sumit Mazumder
Chairman of the Board (2015-16), CII Foundation
The Foundation is now on the path of expanding its work, forging new partnerships, marking
fresh footprints, initiating impactful projects while at the same time deepening its
involvement in the existing ones.
The Foundation’s work on the Swachh Bharat programme continued through the year.
CIIF has been proactively responding to the Government’s call of clean nation by facilitating
construction of toilets. CIIF initially launched Mission SoS (Sanitation in School) with the
focus of converging CSR endeavors of industry towards sanitation in Government schools.
Mission SoS saw active involvement of a number of industry members in making
the Swachh Vidyalaya a reality. Mission SoS continued with the launch of Phase II, this year,
with the focus on addressing sanitation challenges of urban communities through industry
engagement.
The year also saw the state of Tamil Nadu ravaged by massive flooding, with the heaviest
rainfall in over a century, driving thousands from their homes and claiming lives of many.
We responded to the calamity by providing immediate relief. A special Task Force was set
up with members from Industry, to co-ordinate industry’s effort in rescue and relief. Several
medical camps were organized and flood relief kits were distributed to the affected people
in and around Chennai. CIIF is now geared up to launch rehabilitation programme which
we hope will help the impacted sections to get back on their feet and stand strong.
The CII Foundation has been seamlessly offering CSR services to industry members
complementing CII’s work in the sector. To meet the growing need of companies to identify
genuine and credible NGOs, for partnering and undertaking CSR projects, an online
platform, Sammaan, was also launched.
The Foundation’s future plans include introducing a CSR Index which will be an aspirational
benchmark for measuring CSR performance of companies. To promote impactful CSR
initiatives and recognize the corporate involved, CIIF will soon be launching the Business
Impact Awards- Transformation through CSR, to identify and recognize exemplary CSR
projects that have positively impacted the community in the areas of Education, Sustainable
livelihoods, Health, Environment Sustainability, Women empowerment and Gender
equality.
CIIF’s work keeps growing slowly but surely and various donor companies are getting
actively engaged with various programs. We hope to keep the momentum going and
continue offering services not only to meet the CSR aspirations but also touch many more
lives through the Foundation’s work.
I would like to acknowledge the contribution, support and commitment of various
corporates, on-ground implementing partners, and above all the CIIF Board of Trustees in
the journey of CIIF.
Partnership and engagement between government, corporate sector and civil society is
critical for inclusion of the marginalized. India’s need for stepping up social and economic
development is mirrored in the fact that the country is placed at 130th position in the Human
Development Index among 188 countries.
The Government, through its thrust with the national programmes like Beti Bachao Beti
Padhao, Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, Namami Gange etc has initiated a national movement
to engage the corporate sector, civil society and citizens. The call for action in turn
has encouraged the corporate sector to realign their CSR interventions towards the
national agenda.
The 2% legislation of Companies Act has also brought upon a radical shift in the CSR
landscape, which has lead to scaling up the initiatives and exploring new areas of
intervention. According to the CII ITC Centre of Excellence for Sustainable Development
Annual CSR Tracker, around INR 6,400 crores has been spent in FY 15 on various
development sectors, by 1181 BSE listed companies. Almost 55% of the amount has been
channeled to education, skills, livelihoods, health and sanitation. According to the tracker,
97% of the companies had board-level CSR Committee and 94% of the companies had
CSR policy, of which 91% had disclosed it on company’s website. Companies are serious
about CSR and have put in the governance measures, including having at least one
independent director as a member of the Board level CSR Committee.
To deepen its work for inclusion, CII had set up the CII Foundation (CIIF) in 2011, a trust,
to undertake a wide range of developmental and charitable activities pan India through
corporate sector engagement. CIIF works towards inclusive development by providing
a meaningful bridge between marginalised communities in India and donors, especially
corporates, by providing strategic guidance on CSR, and developing and managing high
impact programmes. Since its inception, CIIF has undertaken a range of projects in the
areas of skill development, maternal and child health, sanitation, livelihood creation, women
empowerment, water conservation, and disaster relief and rehabilitation.
It’s my privilege to present you with the CIIF Annual Report, which will take you through
CIIF’s journey in 2015-16.
CONTENTS
EDUCATION06
PUBLIC HEALTH AND SANITATION10
SKILLING, EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOODS
16 GENDER EQUALITY, WOMEN EMPOWERMENT AND SAFETY
20
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY INCLUDING WATER24
DISASTER REHABILITATION26
PROJECTS RECENTLY INITIATED29
PROJECT ON THE ANVIL30
NEW INITIATIVES31
32
04 05 ACTIVITY
REPORT
A FEW SUPPORTERS
CONTENTS
EDUCATION06
PUBLIC HEALTH AND SANITATION10
SKILLING, EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOODS
16 GENDER EQUALITY, WOMEN EMPOWERMENT AND SAFETY
20
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY INCLUDING WATER24
DISASTER REHABILITATION26
PROJECTS RECENTLY INITIATED29
PROJECT ON THE ANVIL30
NEW INITIATIVES31
32
04 05 ACTIVITY
REPORT
A FEW SUPPORTERS
Towards a Bright Future
EDUCATION
Post the Uttarakhand flash floods, CIIF undertook various
rehabilitation projects to reach out to the affected communities.
With Education being one of its focus areas, CIIF completed
reconstruction of eight completely damaged schools in Uttarakhand
and strengthened the learning environment of these schools.
Education is the most
powerful weapon
which you can use to
change the world
Nelson Mandela
07 ACTIVITY
REPORT06
Towards a Bright Future
EDUCATION
Post the Uttarakhand flash floods, CIIF undertook various
rehabilitation projects to reach out to the affected communities.
With Education being one of its focus areas, CIIF completed
reconstruction of eight completely damaged schools in Uttarakhand
and strengthened the learning environment of these schools.
Education is the most
powerful weapon
which you can use to
change the world
Nelson Mandela
07 ACTIVITY
REPORT06
RECONSTRUCTION
OF SCHOOLS
CIIF completed construction of the eight Primary
and Upper Primary Schools in the villages of Sinjal,
Mulaya, Bagwan, Satagad, Hadiyada, Pangaria
and Anthwalgaon of Tehri district, Uttarakhand.
Construction at each school includes classrooms,
toilets, kitchen with chimney, retaining walls &
boundary walls, rain water collection system and
ramp. Electrical & sanitary fittings, furniture and
teaching learning aids are also being provided.
STRENGTHENING
PRIMARY EDUCATION
Through its project Muskaan, CIIF is working
towards strengthening the learning environment in
the reconstructed government schools in Tehri
district, Uttarakhand. With support from industry,
CIIF has set up library and audio visual tools for
teaching the underprivileged students; built their
reading, writing and speaking capabilities; and
sensitized teachers and parents. The community is
also being engaged to address issues of school
dropouts, low enrollment and absenteeism.
The intervention also focuses on enhancing
enrolment & sustaining the interest of the students
in pursuing further education.
Sinjal, Mulaya, Bagwan, Satagad,
Hadiyada, Pangaria and Anthwalgaon
villages in Tehri district, Uttarakhand
LOCATION
325
NUMBER OF
STUDENTS IMPACTED
DCM Shriram Ltd., Godrej & Boyce
Manufacturing Company Ltd.,
Jubilant Bhartia Foundation,
KPMG Foundation, SNS Foundation
DONORS
Ashok Gusain
District Education Officer, Elementary Education, Tehri District, Uttarakhand
I would like to thank CII Foundation for rebuilding the 8 schools in
Tehri district and providing necessary furniture and stationery to the
students. The Orientation Programme given by the Foundation to
teachers of the schools has proved to be very beneficial.
08 09 ACTIVITY
REPORT
RECONSTRUCTION
OF SCHOOLS
CIIF completed construction of the eight Primary
and Upper Primary Schools in the villages of Sinjal,
Mulaya, Bagwan, Satagad, Hadiyada, Pangaria
and Anthwalgaon of Tehri district, Uttarakhand.
Construction at each school includes classrooms,
toilets, kitchen with chimney, retaining walls &
boundary walls, rain water collection system and
ramp. Electrical & sanitary fittings, furniture and
teaching learning aids are also being provided.
STRENGTHENING
PRIMARY EDUCATION
Through its project Muskaan, CIIF is working
towards strengthening the learning environment in
the reconstructed government schools in Tehri
district, Uttarakhand. With support from industry,
CIIF has set up library and audio visual tools for
teaching the underprivileged students; built their
reading, writing and speaking capabilities; and
sensitized teachers and parents. The community is
also being engaged to address issues of school
dropouts, low enrollment and absenteeism.
The intervention also focuses on enhancing
enrolment & sustaining the interest of the students
in pursuing further education.
Sinjal, Mulaya, Bagwan, Satagad,
Hadiyada, Pangaria and Anthwalgaon
villages in Tehri district, Uttarakhand
LOCATION
325
NUMBER OF
STUDENTS IMPACTED
DCM Shriram Ltd., Godrej & Boyce
Manufacturing Company Ltd.,
Jubilant Bhartia Foundation,
KPMG Foundation, SNS Foundation
DONORS
Ashok Gusain
District Education Officer, Elementary Education, Tehri District, Uttarakhand
I would like to thank CII Foundation for rebuilding the 8 schools in
Tehri district and providing necessary furniture and stationery to the
students. The Orientation Programme given by the Foundation to
teachers of the schools has proved to be very beneficial.
08 09 ACTIVITY
REPORT
PUBLIC HEALTH
AND SANITATION
Clean India and a Healthier Next Gen
CIIF is supporting the National Programs like Swachh
Bharat Abhiyan and Integrated Child Development
Services (ICDS) through industry engagement.
If we do not keep
our backyards clean,
our Swaraj will have
a foul stench
Mahatma Gandhi
10 11 ACTIVITY
REPORT
PUBLIC HEALTH
AND SANITATION
Clean India and a Healthier Next Gen
CIIF is supporting the National Programs like Swachh
Bharat Abhiyan and Integrated Child Development
Services (ICDS) through industry engagement.
If we do not keep
our backyards clean,
our Swaraj will have
a foul stench
Mahatma Gandhi
10 11 ACTIVITY
REPORT
MISSION SANITATION
IN SCHOOLS (SOS)
India needs to build an estimated 1542 lakh toilets by
2019. According to a CII and Center for Policy
Research (CPR) Report, Swachh Bharat: Industry
Engagement- Scope & Examples, the estimated
cost for implementing Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, both
capex (till 2019) and operation and maintenance
(O&M) expenses for 10 years, is approximately
Rs. 8.93 lakh crores.
The private sector is playing an important role in the
Abhiyan, be it in construction, financing, developing
innovative ways of behavior change communication,
technology development, or new service delivery
models. The Research Report also includes 16 such
innovative profiles of private sector and NGOs who
have been developing new products or
implementing unique models for improved sanitation
through CSR funding, PPP or independent funding.
CIIF coordinated private sector support and
response to construct toilets in the government
schools across India. CIIF also interacted with the
Government at the center and at the states to
share progress and convey implementation
challenges faced by companies. In the first phase
of Mission SoS, 31 private sector companies
undertook construction of 4394 toilets in
government schools across India, out of which 203
were undertaken by CIIF.
CIIF undertook projects towards construction of
toilets in Government schools of Bihar, Chhattisgarh,
Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Delhi and Rajasthan.
Along with construction and O&M of toilets, WASH
training is given to the students and teachers of
intervened Government Schools in Maharashtra,
Bihar and Tamil Nadu. Committees consisting of
teachers have been constituted to oversee the day to
day cleanliness of the toilets.
On completion of the first phase of campaign,
CIIF launched the second phase of Mission SoS to
support Open Defecation Free (ODF) communities
by constructing Public Community Toilets across
60 cities by engaging with community, industry and
Urban Local Bodies.
Mission SoS also identifies, evaluates and
documents innovations/good practices in
technology, design and behavior change practices
in the sanitation domain.
203
NUMBER OF
TOILET BLOCKS
CONSTRUCTED BY CIIF
125
NUMBER OF
SCHOOLS
26,442
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
Bihar, Chhattisgarh,
Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra,
Delhi, Rajasthan
LOCATION
Blue Star Ltd., Desiccant Rotors
International Pvt. Ltd., Forech
India Ltd., Havells India Ltd.,
SRF Foundation, Tata Power
Community Development Trust,
The Hi-Tech Gears Ltd.,
Walson Services Pvt. Ltd.,
Confederation of Indian Industry
DONORS
Congratulations on achieving 100% target under Swachh Vidyalaya
initiative and appreciate everyone in the organization who have
contributed in the success of this socially important initiative.
Subhash C. Khuntia
Secretary, Department of School Education & Literacy,
Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India
It has been an exciting and satisfying journey to partner with CIIF in
constructing toilets for school students in villages of Bihar, to provide
high quality and sustainable sanitation facilities.
Debabrata Guha
Chief Executive, Tata Power, Community Development Trust
12 13 ACTIVITY
REPORT
Sudhir Kumar
Sub Divisional Officer, Sarv Shiksha Abhiyan, Saharsa, Bihar
We thank you for supporting Bihar Government’s initiative of building
toilets for girls and boys in government schools. We have been
periodically inspecting the schools and have found them to be of good
quality and large sized to accommodate over 300 students. These
toilets are being maintained well.
We appreciate the support extended by CII Foundation towards Blue
Star’s CSR initiative of school toilet projects.
Suneel M. Advani
Vice Chairman, Blue Star Limited
MISSION SANITATION
IN SCHOOLS (SOS)
India needs to build an estimated 1542 lakh toilets by
2019. According to a CII and Center for Policy
Research (CPR) Report, Swachh Bharat: Industry
Engagement- Scope & Examples, the estimated
cost for implementing Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, both
capex (till 2019) and operation and maintenance
(O&M) expenses for 10 years, is approximately
Rs. 8.93 lakh crores.
The private sector is playing an important role in the
Abhiyan, be it in construction, financing, developing
innovative ways of behavior change communication,
technology development, or new service delivery
models. The Research Report also includes 16 such
innovative profiles of private sector and NGOs who
have been developing new products or
implementing unique models for improved sanitation
through CSR funding, PPP or independent funding.
CIIF coordinated private sector support and
response to construct toilets in the government
schools across India. CIIF also interacted with the
Government at the center and at the states to
share progress and convey implementation
challenges faced by companies. In the first phase
of Mission SoS, 31 private sector companies
undertook construction of 4394 toilets in
government schools across India, out of which 203
were undertaken by CIIF.
CIIF undertook projects towards construction of
toilets in Government schools of Bihar, Chhattisgarh,
Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Delhi and Rajasthan.
Along with construction and O&M of toilets, WASH
training is given to the students and teachers of
intervened Government Schools in Maharashtra,
Bihar and Tamil Nadu. Committees consisting of
teachers have been constituted to oversee the day to
day cleanliness of the toilets.
On completion of the first phase of campaign,
CIIF launched the second phase of Mission SoS to
support Open Defecation Free (ODF) communities
by constructing Public Community Toilets across
60 cities by engaging with community, industry and
Urban Local Bodies.
Mission SoS also identifies, evaluates and
documents innovations/good practices in
technology, design and behavior change practices
in the sanitation domain.
203
NUMBER OF
TOILET BLOCKS
CONSTRUCTED BY CIIF
125
NUMBER OF
SCHOOLS
26,442
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
Bihar, Chhattisgarh,
Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra,
Delhi, Rajasthan
LOCATION
Blue Star Ltd., Desiccant Rotors
International Pvt. Ltd., Forech
India Ltd., Havells India Ltd.,
SRF Foundation, Tata Power
Community Development Trust,
The Hi-Tech Gears Ltd.,
Walson Services Pvt. Ltd.,
Confederation of Indian Industry
DONORS
Congratulations on achieving 100% target under Swachh Vidyalaya
initiative and appreciate everyone in the organization who have
contributed in the success of this socially important initiative.
Subhash C. Khuntia
Secretary, Department of School Education & Literacy,
Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India
It has been an exciting and satisfying journey to partner with CIIF in
constructing toilets for school students in villages of Bihar, to provide
high quality and sustainable sanitation facilities.
Debabrata Guha
Chief Executive, Tata Power, Community Development Trust
12 13 ACTIVITY
REPORT
Sudhir Kumar
Sub Divisional Officer, Sarv Shiksha Abhiyan, Saharsa, Bihar
We thank you for supporting Bihar Government’s initiative of building
toilets for girls and boys in government schools. We have been
periodically inspecting the schools and have found them to be of good
quality and large sized to accommodate over 300 students. These
toilets are being maintained well.
We appreciate the support extended by CII Foundation towards Blue
Star’s CSR initiative of school toilet projects.
Suneel M. Advani
Vice Chairman, Blue Star Limited
ANGANWADI ADOPTION
PROGRAMME
CIIF mobilized corporate support to create 24 model
Anganwadi Centers in Metiabruz area of Kolkata.
Targeting the most vulnerable groups within society,
belonging to poorest of the poor families and living in
disadvantaged areas and urban slums, the
Anganwadi Adoption Programme aims to provide
direct support in terms of infrastructure, equipment
and capacity building; ensure early childhood
education; reduce morbidity, mortality and
malnutrition in children, pregnant and nursing
mothers. CIIF, along with UNICEF and the
Department of Women and Child Development,
Government of West Bengal is also providing
additional nutritional supplements, and ensuring
immunization of pregnant women and infants.
Infrastructure support included repair and
reconstruction of Anganwadi Centers. Pre-school
education (PSE) toys, mats, utensils, water
dispenser, educational aids, medical kit etc were
provided to the children at the centers. Anganwadi
workers have been trained on nutritional
assessments, nutritional supplements and early
childhood education. Trainings have also been
conducted on child psychology, child centered
approach, School Readiness Instrument (SRI), use
of educational kits, strategy principles and
monitoring of development.
Efforts have been undertaken to supplement existing
government supplied meals with additional protein
rich diet. Monitoring mechanism has been set up to
ensure the quantity and quality of food.
TECHNICAL
PARTNER
24
NUMBER OF
ANGANWADI CENTERS
1250
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
Kolkata
LOCATION
Garden Reach Shipbuilders
& Engineers Ltd. (GRSE),
TIL Welfare Trust,
Titan Company Ltd.
DONORS
UNICEF India
Roshni Sen
IAS, Secretary, Department of Women & Social Welfare, Government of West Bengal
I was impressed by the children, their joy of being at the centers and
their improved pre-school education and nutritional status.
There has been a lot of change after CII Foundation started managing
the center. They taught us on how to teach children effectively, and the
diet and nutrition required for children and mothers. Number of children
coming to the center has increased, with an increase in attendance rate.
They like to visit the center even during vacation.
Mita
an Anganwadi worker, Patralekha Anganwadi Center, Kolkata
14 15 ACTIVITY
REPORT
ANGANWADI ADOPTION
PROGRAMME
CIIF mobilized corporate support to create 24 model
Anganwadi Centers in Metiabruz area of Kolkata.
Targeting the most vulnerable groups within society,
belonging to poorest of the poor families and living in
disadvantaged areas and urban slums, the
Anganwadi Adoption Programme aims to provide
direct support in terms of infrastructure, equipment
and capacity building; ensure early childhood
education; reduce morbidity, mortality and
malnutrition in children, pregnant and nursing
mothers. CIIF, along with UNICEF and the
Department of Women and Child Development,
Government of West Bengal is also providing
additional nutritional supplements, and ensuring
immunization of pregnant women and infants.
Infrastructure support included repair and
reconstruction of Anganwadi Centers. Pre-school
education (PSE) toys, mats, utensils, water
dispenser, educational aids, medical kit etc were
provided to the children at the centers. Anganwadi
workers have been trained on nutritional
assessments, nutritional supplements and early
childhood education. Trainings have also been
conducted on child psychology, child centered
approach, School Readiness Instrument (SRI), use
of educational kits, strategy principles and
monitoring of development.
Efforts have been undertaken to supplement existing
government supplied meals with additional protein
rich diet. Monitoring mechanism has been set up to
ensure the quantity and quality of food.
TECHNICAL
PARTNER
24
NUMBER OF
ANGANWADI CENTERS
1250
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
Kolkata
LOCATION
Garden Reach Shipbuilders
& Engineers Ltd. (GRSE),
TIL Welfare Trust,
Titan Company Ltd.
DONORS
UNICEF India
Roshni Sen
IAS, Secretary, Department of Women & Social Welfare, Government of West Bengal
I was impressed by the children, their joy of being at the centers and
their improved pre-school education and nutritional status.
There has been a lot of change after CII Foundation started managing
the center. They taught us on how to teach children effectively, and the
diet and nutrition required for children and mothers. Number of children
coming to the center has increased, with an increase in attendance rate.
They like to visit the center even during vacation.
Mita
an Anganwadi worker, Patralekha Anganwadi Center, Kolkata
14 15 ACTIVITY
REPORT
GENDER EQUALITY,
WOMEN
EMPOWERMENT
AND SAFETY
Leaders of Change
Malala Yousafzai
Women are indeed
more powerful than men,
in the sense that,
when you invest in a woman,
you also invest in her family,
her community and
her country at large
16 17 ACTIVITY
REPORT
GENDER EQUALITY,
WOMEN
EMPOWERMENT
AND SAFETY
Leaders of Change
Malala Yousafzai
Women are indeed
more powerful than men,
in the sense that,
when you invest in a woman,
you also invest in her family,
her community and
her country at large
16 17 ACTIVITY
REPORT
CIIF continued its well established initiative,
the Woman Exemplar Program to identify, recognize,
empower and support women working at
grassroots. These marginalized women have,
against all odds, excelled and contributed
significantly to the development of their
communities in Education, Health and Micro
Enterprise. One Exemplar in each of the three
categories is given a cash award of INR 3 Lakhs
and is further supported by mentoring and building
of capacities.
The objective and design of the Program is to further
empower these women leaders to upscale and
sustain their initiatives. The methods for
empowerment include: assess and develop a road
map for further expansion of the work already
undertaken by the exemplar; enable and facilitate
interaction and linkages to expand the existing value
chain; provide mentoring and individual guidance to
further strengthen the leadership skills; build
capacity to strengthen and put in place the systems
and processes that are necessary to expand the
activity of work currently undertaken.
In 2015, the Program, being presented by
Bajaj Group, recognized two women who did
exemplary work in the category of Education and
Health. Pravasini Bangari, the Health exemplar from
an interior village near forest, Jamut of Balangir
District, Odisha, made significant contribution in
making healthcare and nutrition services accessible
to the community, including children with disability,
malnourished children and pregnant women.
P Thayammal, a young graduate who was awarded
the woman exemplar under Education category has
been teaching school students through a tuition
center in her village in Isavankulam, Tamil Nadu.
Towards building the capacities of the existing
exemplars, an interactive platform has been created
to understand their future plans, areas of support
and provide opportunity to interact with industry
members. The platform aims at celebrating the
NUMBER OF
WOMEN EXEMPLARS
SINCE 2005
35
Bajaj Group
Powered by:
CISCO Systems (India) Pvt. Ltd.
Supporting Partner
Education Category:
JCB India Ltd.
Presenting Partner
PARTNERS
Women Exemplar Collective with industry leaders,
and spur dynamic learning and exchange among
the exemplars.
For the 12th edition of CII Foundation Woman
Exemplar Program 2016, three exemplars in each
category have been identified after a rigorous
evaluation and screening from the Selection
Committee. Kalpana Mistry, raised in an orphanage,
was identified for her exemplary work in the field of
education. She created a conducive environment for
education in slums of Wadala, Mumbai and
impacted lives of more than 6000 women and
children. Akila Sayyed was identified for her yeomen
efforts in the field of Health. Despite being a victim of
superstitious beliefs herself, Akila became the only
health worker in Pimperkhed village of Maharashtra
and provided basic treatment to more than 4500
people for free. Dalimi Rabha was identified for her
transformational leadership in the field of Micro
Enterprise. Born in the Rabha tribe of Assam, Dalimi
enabled better livelihood and financial
empowerment of over 800 marginalized women in
Goalpara district of Assam.
MANDAKINI PROJECT
CII Foundation supported Mandakini Mahila Bunkar
Samiti (MMBS) in setting up a spinning centre cum
production unit at Devali Bhanigram village in the
Kedar Valley, Uttarakhand. The centre is providing
employment to 300 women in the areas of
handlooms, weaving and local crafts. The finished
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
83
Devali Bhanigram village,
Kedar valley, Uttarakhand
LOCATION
CIIF Uttarakhand R&R Fund
FUNDED BY
The CIIF Woman Exemplar
Program is a very unique initiative
that has been sustained for over
11 years. While the Program
primarily recognizes unsung
grassroots women leaders from
across the country, it is designed
to extend support to them to
achieve scale in their work and
enhance outreach. Exemplars of
the past decade have proven that
the Program has significantly
empowered them and inspired
several others in the community,
propelling them to become leaders
of change.
Rumjhum Chatterjee
Chair, Selection Committee,
CII Foundation Woman Exemplar
Program 2015-16 & Group
Managing Director & Head –
Human Capital, Feedback
Infra Private Limited
product is sold through local as well as international
exhibitions. The spinning centre was inaugurated
in April 2015 and employs 83 women. Currently
each woman is able to generate an income of
INR 1,800-2,000 per month which is expected to
increase to INR 3,600 per month in a year.
It seemed like I had reached the
end of the tunnel (of my life) where
darkness was all that existed.
But now I have found support in my
love for weaving and want to keep
working to make my son a big officer.
Meera Tiwari
a widow from Devali Bhanigram
village in Uttarakhand
WOMAN EXEMPLAR PROGRAM
18 19 ACTIVITY
REPORT
CIIF continued its well established initiative,
the Woman Exemplar Program to identify, recognize,
empower and support women working at
grassroots. These marginalized women have,
against all odds, excelled and contributed
significantly to the development of their
communities in Education, Health and Micro
Enterprise. One Exemplar in each of the three
categories is given a cash award of INR 3 Lakhs
and is further supported by mentoring and building
of capacities.
The objective and design of the Program is to further
empower these women leaders to upscale and
sustain their initiatives. The methods for
empowerment include: assess and develop a road
map for further expansion of the work already
undertaken by the exemplar; enable and facilitate
interaction and linkages to expand the existing value
chain; provide mentoring and individual guidance to
further strengthen the leadership skills; build
capacity to strengthen and put in place the systems
and processes that are necessary to expand the
activity of work currently undertaken.
In 2015, the Program, being presented by
Bajaj Group, recognized two women who did
exemplary work in the category of Education and
Health. Pravasini Bangari, the Health exemplar from
an interior village near forest, Jamut of Balangir
District, Odisha, made significant contribution in
making healthcare and nutrition services accessible
to the community, including children with disability,
malnourished children and pregnant women.
P Thayammal, a young graduate who was awarded
the woman exemplar under Education category has
been teaching school students through a tuition
center in her village in Isavankulam, Tamil Nadu.
Towards building the capacities of the existing
exemplars, an interactive platform has been created
to understand their future plans, areas of support
and provide opportunity to interact with industry
members. The platform aims at celebrating the
NUMBER OF
WOMEN EXEMPLARS
SINCE 2005
35
Bajaj Group
Powered by:
CISCO Systems (India) Pvt. Ltd.
Supporting Partner
Education Category:
JCB India Ltd.
Presenting Partner
PARTNERS
Women Exemplar Collective with industry leaders,
and spur dynamic learning and exchange among
the exemplars.
For the 12th edition of CII Foundation Woman
Exemplar Program 2016, three exemplars in each
category have been identified after a rigorous
evaluation and screening from the Selection
Committee. Kalpana Mistry, raised in an orphanage,
was identified for her exemplary work in the field of
education. She created a conducive environment for
education in slums of Wadala, Mumbai and
impacted lives of more than 6000 women and
children. Akila Sayyed was identified for her yeomen
efforts in the field of Health. Despite being a victim of
superstitious beliefs herself, Akila became the only
health worker in Pimperkhed village of Maharashtra
and provided basic treatment to more than 4500
people for free. Dalimi Rabha was identified for her
transformational leadership in the field of Micro
Enterprise. Born in the Rabha tribe of Assam, Dalimi
enabled better livelihood and financial
empowerment of over 800 marginalized women in
Goalpara district of Assam.
MANDAKINI PROJECT
CII Foundation supported Mandakini Mahila Bunkar
Samiti (MMBS) in setting up a spinning centre cum
production unit at Devali Bhanigram village in the
Kedar Valley, Uttarakhand. The centre is providing
employment to 300 women in the areas of
handlooms, weaving and local crafts. The finished
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
83
Devali Bhanigram village,
Kedar valley, Uttarakhand
LOCATION
CIIF Uttarakhand R&R Fund
FUNDED BY
The CIIF Woman Exemplar
Program is a very unique initiative
that has been sustained for over
11 years. While the Program
primarily recognizes unsung
grassroots women leaders from
across the country, it is designed
to extend support to them to
achieve scale in their work and
enhance outreach. Exemplars of
the past decade have proven that
the Program has significantly
empowered them and inspired
several others in the community,
propelling them to become leaders
of change.
Rumjhum Chatterjee
Chair, Selection Committee,
CII Foundation Woman Exemplar
Program 2015-16 & Group
Managing Director & Head –
Human Capital, Feedback
Infra Private Limited
product is sold through local as well as international
exhibitions. The spinning centre was inaugurated
in April 2015 and employs 83 women. Currently
each woman is able to generate an income of
INR 1,800-2,000 per month which is expected to
increase to INR 3,600 per month in a year.
It seemed like I had reached the
end of the tunnel (of my life) where
darkness was all that existed.
But now I have found support in my
love for weaving and want to keep
working to make my son a big officer.
Meera Tiwari
a widow from Devali Bhanigram
village in Uttarakhand
WOMAN EXEMPLAR PROGRAM
18 19 ACTIVITY
REPORT
SKILLING,
EMPLOYMENT
AND LIVELIHOODS
Economic Empowerment
A proverb
Give a man a fish,
and you feed him
for a day; show him
how to catch fish,
and you feed him
for a lifetime
20 21 ACTIVITY
REPORT
SKILLING,
EMPLOYMENT
AND LIVELIHOODS
Economic Empowerment
A proverb
Give a man a fish,
and you feed him
for a day; show him
how to catch fish,
and you feed him
for a lifetime
20 21 ACTIVITY
REPORT
INDUSTRY CERTIFIED COURSES
To provide livelihoods to the youth affected by
Uttarakhand floods, CIIF, in partnership with
Uttarakhand Skill Development Society and SNS
Foundation, is training the youth in two wheeler auto
technician and electrician courses. Apart from the
technical training, candidates have been imparted
english speaking skills, computer literacy and
financial literacy.
FINISHING SCHOOL
The CIIF Finishing School provides soft skills
training to the SC/ ST students from various
educational backgrounds like Engineering, Law,
Management, IT, Architecture etc, to improve their
communication skills and employability. The course
aims to bridge the gap between academics
and industry requirements and enhance
employability of undergraduate / post-graduate
students of SC / ST category
The uniqueness of this programme lies in the fact
that the course curriculum is designed with inputs
from industry and English Language Teaching
Institute of Symbiosis (ELTIS). The training, held on
weekends at ELTIS, lasts for 10 weeks per batch.
Five batches have undergone the training this year.
WELDING CENTRE OF
EXCELLENCE
The initiative undertaken with support from the
Department of Prisons, Tamil Nadu and Bharat
Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL) is providing welding
training to the inmates of Trichy Central Prison to
build their capacities and help them find a job on their
release and lead a normal life.
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
1585
Gurgaon, Pune, Trichy,
Tamil Nadu, Wachcham
Village, Bageshwar
District, Uttarakhand
LOCATION
Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.,
Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing
Company Ltd., Tata Capital
Housing Finance Ltd.,
Tata Communications Ltd.
DONORS
The skill development training provided to the prison inmates will go a long
way by not only rehabilitating them but also towards bringing them back to
the society as ordinary citizens.
M Ramasubramani
IPS, IG, Central Zone, Tamil Nadu
The course was designed to impart work skills and improve the employability
conditions of the prison inmates, as there is huge and growing demand for
trained welders in infrastructure projects in the country and abroad.
S. Gopinath
Executive Director, BHEL
The aim of the project is to keep the inmates
productively engaged; prepare them for social
and psychological readjustment and rehabilitation
by enhancing collaborative and social skills;
imbibe work discipline; and develop self-confidence
and economic independence. 100 inmates have
received training so far.
HERBS FOR EMPOWERMENT
AND LIVELIHOODS PROJECT
(HEAL)
The project implemented with support from Godrej &
Boyce, aimed at augmenting the income of the poor
and middle-class farmers of Wachcham village,
Bageshwar district, Uttarakhand through herb
plantation and sale of their produce at better prices.
Each family grows Rosemary, Kala Jeera, Tulsi / Basil
and Jambu on their land, yielding an estimated
earning of Rs. 75,000-1,00,000 per annum.
The initiative has reduced migration of the villagers
and restored their confidence in agricultural practice.
As part of the project, the villagers have also been
trained on how to take care of the plantation
in extreme conditions. The project successfully
completed this year, impacted the lives of
260 families in Wachcham.
22 23 ACTIVITY
REPORT
INDUSTRY CERTIFIED COURSES
To provide livelihoods to the youth affected by
Uttarakhand floods, CIIF, in partnership with
Uttarakhand Skill Development Society and SNS
Foundation, is training the youth in two wheeler auto
technician and electrician courses. Apart from the
technical training, candidates have been imparted
english speaking skills, computer literacy and
financial literacy.
FINISHING SCHOOL
The CIIF Finishing School provides soft skills
training to the SC/ ST students from various
educational backgrounds like Engineering, Law,
Management, IT, Architecture etc, to improve their
communication skills and employability. The course
aims to bridge the gap between academics
and industry requirements and enhance
employability of undergraduate / post-graduate
students of SC / ST category
The uniqueness of this programme lies in the fact
that the course curriculum is designed with inputs
from industry and English Language Teaching
Institute of Symbiosis (ELTIS). The training, held on
weekends at ELTIS, lasts for 10 weeks per batch.
Five batches have undergone the training this year.
WELDING CENTRE OF
EXCELLENCE
The initiative undertaken with support from the
Department of Prisons, Tamil Nadu and Bharat
Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL) is providing welding
training to the inmates of Trichy Central Prison to
build their capacities and help them find a job on their
release and lead a normal life.
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
1585
Gurgaon, Pune, Trichy,
Tamil Nadu, Wachcham
Village, Bageshwar
District, Uttarakhand
LOCATION
Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd.,
Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing
Company Ltd., Tata Capital
Housing Finance Ltd.,
Tata Communications Ltd.
DONORS
The skill development training provided to the prison inmates will go a long
way by not only rehabilitating them but also towards bringing them back to
the society as ordinary citizens.
M Ramasubramani
IPS, IG, Central Zone, Tamil Nadu
The course was designed to impart work skills and improve the employability
conditions of the prison inmates, as there is huge and growing demand for
trained welders in infrastructure projects in the country and abroad.
S. Gopinath
Executive Director, BHEL
The aim of the project is to keep the inmates
productively engaged; prepare them for social
and psychological readjustment and rehabilitation
by enhancing collaborative and social skills;
imbibe work discipline; and develop self-confidence
and economic independence. 100 inmates have
received training so far.
HERBS FOR EMPOWERMENT
AND LIVELIHOODS PROJECT
(HEAL)
The project implemented with support from Godrej &
Boyce, aimed at augmenting the income of the poor
and middle-class farmers of Wachcham village,
Bageshwar district, Uttarakhand through herb
plantation and sale of their produce at better prices.
Each family grows Rosemary, Kala Jeera, Tulsi / Basil
and Jambu on their land, yielding an estimated
earning of Rs. 75,000-1,00,000 per annum.
The initiative has reduced migration of the villagers
and restored their confidence in agricultural practice.
As part of the project, the villagers have also been
trained on how to take care of the plantation
in extreme conditions. The project successfully
completed this year, impacted the lives of
260 families in Wachcham.
22 23 ACTIVITY
REPORT
ENVIRONMENTAL
SUSTAINABILITY
INCLUDING WATER
The Green Effect
Ban Ki-moon
Climate change
does not
respect border;
it does not
respect
who you are -
rich and poor,
small and big
24 25 ACTIVITY
REPORT
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
300
Kunjo Maikot
Village of Chamoli
District, Uttarakhand
LOCATION
Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing
Company Ltd.
DONOR
Project PEACE-Plantation for
Environmental Awareness & Creative Education
CIIF, jointly with the Eco Task Force aims to reduce the risk of slope instability by planting trees in Kunjo Maikot
village of Chamoli district, Uttarakhand. 5000 trees, including Guava and Khumani fruit trees have been planted
that provide nutritional supplements to the children and act as an additional income source to the neighboring
families. Also, a playground and toilets were constructed at the Government Inter College in the village.
School bags, stationery and solar lanterns were also distributed to the children.
ENVIRONMENTAL
SUSTAINABILITY
INCLUDING WATER
The Green Effect
Ban Ki-moon
Climate change
does not
respect border;
it does not
respect
who you are -
rich and poor,
small and big
24 25 ACTIVITY
REPORT
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
300
Kunjo Maikot
Village of Chamoli
District, Uttarakhand
LOCATION
Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing
Company Ltd.
DONOR
Project PEACE-Plantation for
Environmental Awareness & Creative Education
CIIF, jointly with the Eco Task Force aims to reduce the risk of slope instability by planting trees in Kunjo Maikot
village of Chamoli district, Uttarakhand. 5000 trees, including Guava and Khumani fruit trees have been planted
that provide nutritional supplements to the children and act as an additional income source to the neighboring
families. Also, a playground and toilets were constructed at the Government Inter College in the village.
School bags, stationery and solar lanterns were also distributed to the children.
DISASTER
REHABILITATION
Benjamin Franklin
By failing to
prepare,
you are preparing
to fail
Hope in Despair
26 27 ACTIVITY
REPORT
DISASTER
REHABILITATION
Benjamin Franklin
By failing to
prepare,
you are preparing
to fail
Hope in Despair
26 27 ACTIVITY
REPORT
COMMUNITY BASED RISK
REDUCTION FOR HEALTHCARE
AND HYGIENE PROJECT
The unprecedented floods faced by J&K in 2014, had
a devastating impact on the residents of the state.
Along with the immediate relief provided by CII,
long term rehabilitation projects are being initiated
by CIIF.
The ongoing rehabilitation project- Community
Based Risk Reduction for Healthcare and Hygiene
project initiated in 10 villages of Bandipore district in
J&K aims to implement participatory and community
action oriented risk reduction activities; ensure
medical preparedness and quick response post
disaster by developing capacity of health care
providers and Village Response Committee in public
health in case of emergencies; construct 400 toilets
for the under privileged families in selected villages,
build awareness and the need to promote
construction of toilets among rest of families and
provide them technical support, if required.
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
5000
Bandipore district,
J&K
LOCATION
Confederation of Indian Industry
FUNDED BY
PROJECTS RECENTLY INITIATED
The project seeks to provide good quality
emergency medical care at night to the
people of the Kashmir valley through an
ambulance service. The project includes a
well-equipped free ambulance service in
Bandipora and Baramulla districts to
transport the patients to the nearest
hospitals and referral of complicated cases
to well equipped hospitals. The project will
aim at providing quick response to urgent
medical needs. This service will be available
during night hours in respective regions and
will take care of the basic needs of the
patient. The project, supported by Godrej &
Boyce also includes periodic health
awareness camps which include health
education sessions to help beneficiaries
resolve basic health and hygiene issues.
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICE
IN J&K
The CIIF is undertaking an e-connect
program which will aim at filling gap and
bridging the digital divide by connecting
school children with digital literacy, for which
access to such infrastructure and
technology has been a challenge. The one-
year Program will seek to provide digital
literacy to over 7000 students and prepare
them for the digital world by creating
provision of Computer Tablets in schools
and teaching basic computer and internet
navigation skills through the ‘Get Connected
Course’ offered by CISCO Networking
Academy. The programme will be
implemented across 25 schools in the
viallages of Bihar, Rajasthan and
CIIF has initiated this project to support
women, widows and persons with
disabilities in the Baramulla and Bandipora
districts of Jammu and Kashmir. The project,
supported by Godrej & Boyce, seeks to
support 90 vulnerable families through new /
alternate livelihood support as well as
strengthen and develop existing livelihoods.
The beneficiaries would be given alternative
livelihood options and tools such as sheep
rearing, embroidery, tailoring, setting up of
provision store etc. The offerings would be
need based in consultation with the
beneficiaries. The project will focus on
developing group enterprises and linking
them up with market to make these groups
self-reliant.
Livelihood and education project, supported
by Godrej & Boyce, will be implemented in
the Baramulla district of J&K. The one-year
project aims at providing quality education to
children affected by 2014 floods through
proactive learning, providing computer
education to students, building capacities of
teachers and providing scholarships.
Infrastructural facilities and furniture will also
be provided to Government Middle and
Primary schools. The project will also provide
livelihood support to 40 poorest of the poor
LIVELIHOOD AND
EDUCATION
PROJECT FOR
MARGINALIZED
COMMUNITIES
AFFECTED BY
J&K FLOODS
E-CONNECT
PROGRAM
FOR
SCHOOLS
LIVELIHOOD
PROJECT
FOR PERSONS
AFFECTED BY
J&K FLOODS
28 29 ACTIVITY
REPORT
COMMUNITY BASED RISK
REDUCTION FOR HEALTHCARE
AND HYGIENE PROJECT
The unprecedented floods faced by J&K in 2014, had
a devastating impact on the residents of the state.
Along with the immediate relief provided by CII,
long term rehabilitation projects are being initiated
by CIIF.
The ongoing rehabilitation project- Community
Based Risk Reduction for Healthcare and Hygiene
project initiated in 10 villages of Bandipore district in
J&K aims to implement participatory and community
action oriented risk reduction activities; ensure
medical preparedness and quick response post
disaster by developing capacity of health care
providers and Village Response Committee in public
health in case of emergencies; construct 400 toilets
for the under privileged families in selected villages,
build awareness and the need to promote
construction of toilets among rest of families and
provide them technical support, if required.
NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
5000
Bandipore district,
J&K
LOCATION
Confederation of Indian Industry
FUNDED BY
PROJECTS RECENTLY INITIATED
The project seeks to provide good quality
emergency medical care at night to the
people of the Kashmir valley through an
ambulance service. The project includes a
well-equipped free ambulance service in
Bandipora and Baramulla districts to
transport the patients to the nearest
hospitals and referral of complicated cases
to well equipped hospitals. The project will
aim at providing quick response to urgent
medical needs. This service will be available
during night hours in respective regions and
will take care of the basic needs of the
patient. The project, supported by Godrej &
Boyce also includes periodic health
awareness camps which include health
education sessions to help beneficiaries
resolve basic health and hygiene issues.
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICE
IN J&K
The CIIF is undertaking an e-connect
program which will aim at filling gap and
bridging the digital divide by connecting
school children with digital literacy, for which
access to such infrastructure and
technology has been a challenge. The one-
year Program will seek to provide digital
literacy to over 7000 students and prepare
them for the digital world by creating
provision of Computer Tablets in schools
and teaching basic computer and internet
navigation skills through the ‘Get Connected
Course’ offered by CISCO Networking
Academy. The programme will be
implemented across 25 schools in the
viallages of Bihar, Rajasthan and
CIIF has initiated this project to support
women, widows and persons with
disabilities in the Baramulla and Bandipora
districts of Jammu and Kashmir. The project,
supported by Godrej & Boyce, seeks to
support 90 vulnerable families through new /
alternate livelihood support as well as
strengthen and develop existing livelihoods.
The beneficiaries would be given alternative
livelihood options and tools such as sheep
rearing, embroidery, tailoring, setting up of
provision store etc. The offerings would be
need based in consultation with the
beneficiaries. The project will focus on
developing group enterprises and linking
them up with market to make these groups
self-reliant.
Livelihood and education project, supported
by Godrej & Boyce, will be implemented in
the Baramulla district of J&K. The one-year
project aims at providing quality education to
children affected by 2014 floods through
proactive learning, providing computer
education to students, building capacities of
teachers and providing scholarships.
Infrastructural facilities and furniture will also
be provided to Government Middle and
Primary schools. The project will also provide
livelihood support to 40 poorest of the poor
LIVELIHOOD AND
EDUCATION
PROJECT FOR
MARGINALIZED
COMMUNITIES
AFFECTED BY
J&K FLOODS
E-CONNECT
PROGRAM
FOR
SCHOOLS
LIVELIHOOD
PROJECT
FOR PERSONS
AFFECTED BY
J&K FLOODS
28 29 ACTIVITY
REPORT
With the corporate India now geared up to spend up
to 2 percent of their average net profits over the last 3
years for socially responsible activities there is a
growing need for NGOs and implementing agencies,
that are genuine and credible, for partnering and
undertaking the CSR projects and programmes.
Towards bridging the gap between companies and
NGOs, an online platform Sammaan, a CSR
exchange was launched by CII, in partnership with
the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and the Indian
Institute of Corporate Affairs (IICA).
Sammaan (www.bsesammaan.com) is an online
platform that will enlist authenticated NGOs and
there projects proposals which the companies can
choose and shop from for carrying forward their
CSR agenda.
NEW INITIATIVESPROJECT ON THE ANVIL
Tamil Nadu saw massive flooding,
with the heaviest rainfall in over a
century, driving thousands from their
homes and claiming lives of many.
Further to the relief efforts, CIIF is
developing long term rehabilitation
initiatives in Chennai and Cuddalore
in close consultation with the
Government of Tamil Nadu.
The projects that will be undertaken
as part of the rehabilitation plans in
the first phase are:
Revival of
Agriculture
& Restoration of
Livelihood
This initiative would include
support for women and men
to establish their livelihood
options and rebuild assets.
The project will be undertaken
in partnership with Government
of Tamil Nadu and NABARD.
Rebuilding
infrastructure
in devastated
areas
The interventions
would include
rebuilding and repairing
infrastructure of
Anganwadis, kitchen
cum noon meal
centers, schools etc.
30 31 ACTIVITY
REPORT
FLOOD REHABILITATION PROJECTS IN CHENNAI AND
CUDDALORE, TAMIL NADU
The platform help companies in not only meeting
their CSR compliance requirements, but also finding
new implementing partners/projects. With about
20 lakh NGOs registered in India, Sammaan offers a
trusted marketplace for intermediary for companies
to be able to identify and partner with NGOs for
CSR compliance.
Sammaan platform is presently operational and fast
expanding, and currently houses over 790 Programs
from 748 NGOs across 360 towns/cities.
With the corporate India now geared up to spend up
to 2 percent of their average net profits over the last 3
years for socially responsible activities there is a
growing need for NGOs and implementing agencies,
that are genuine and credible, for partnering and
undertaking the CSR projects and programmes.
Towards bridging the gap between companies and
NGOs, an online platform Sammaan, a CSR
exchange was launched by CII, in partnership with
the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and the Indian
Institute of Corporate Affairs (IICA).
Sammaan (www.bsesammaan.com) is an online
platform that will enlist authenticated NGOs and
there projects proposals which the companies can
choose and shop from for carrying forward their
CSR agenda.
NEW INITIATIVESPROJECT ON THE ANVIL
Tamil Nadu saw massive flooding,
with the heaviest rainfall in over a
century, driving thousands from their
homes and claiming lives of many.
Further to the relief efforts, CIIF is
developing long term rehabilitation
initiatives in Chennai and Cuddalore
in close consultation with the
Government of Tamil Nadu.
The projects that will be undertaken
as part of the rehabilitation plans in
the first phase are:
Revival of
Agriculture
& Restoration of
Livelihood
This initiative would include
support for women and men
to establish their livelihood
options and rebuild assets.
The project will be undertaken
in partnership with Government
of Tamil Nadu and NABARD.
Rebuilding
infrastructure
in devastated
areas
The interventions
would include
rebuilding and repairing
infrastructure of
Anganwadis, kitchen
cum noon meal
centers, schools etc.
30 31 ACTIVITY
REPORT
FLOOD REHABILITATION PROJECTS IN CHENNAI AND
CUDDALORE, TAMIL NADU
The platform help companies in not only meeting
their CSR compliance requirements, but also finding
new implementing partners/projects. With about
20 lakh NGOs registered in India, Sammaan offers a
trusted marketplace for intermediary for companies
to be able to identify and partner with NGOs for
CSR compliance.
Sammaan platform is presently operational and fast
expanding, and currently houses over 790 Programs
from 748 NGOs across 360 towns/cities.
32
A Few Supporters
PROFESSIONAL ACCESS
HI-TECH GEARS
FEEDBACK INFRA
ENDRESS+HAUSER
HAVELLS
UNICHARM
SIAM
EPSON INDIA
TAEGU TEC
ZENSTAR TECHNOLOGIES
GRSE
TATA CAPITAL
TITAN
KPMG FOUNDATION
BOSCH
VOITH TURBO
JCB
BHEL
TIL
FORBES MARSHALL
IL&FS
TAFE
TVS MOTORS
TITAN WELFARE TRUST
BAJAJ GROUP
BLUE STAR
DCM SHRIRAM
TATA POWER
MITSUBISHI
GODREJ & BOYCE
PIROJSHA GODREJ FOUNDATION
GMMCO
CISCO SYSTEMS
JK TYRE
32
A Few Supporters
PROFESSIONAL ACCESS
HI-TECH GEARS
FEEDBACK INFRA
ENDRESS+HAUSER
HAVELLS
UNICHARM
SIAM
EPSON INDIA
TAEGU TEC
ZENSTAR TECHNOLOGIES
GRSE
TATA CAPITAL
TITAN
KPMG FOUNDATION
BOSCH
VOITH TURBO
JCB
BHEL
TIL
FORBES MARSHALL
IL&FS
TAFE
TVS MOTORS
TITAN WELFARE TRUST
BAJAJ GROUP
BLUE STAR
DCM SHRIRAM
TATA POWER
MITSUBISHI
GODREJ & BOYCE
PIROJSHA GODREJ FOUNDATION
GMMCO
CISCO SYSTEMS
JK TYRE
249-F, Sector 18, Udyog Vihar Phase IV, Gurgaon-122015, Haryana
T: +91- 124-4309448 F: +91-124-4014080 E: ceo-ciifoundation@cii.in W: www.ciifoundation.in
The CII Foundation (CIIF) was set up by CII in 2011 to undertake a wide
range of developmental and charitable activities pan India by enabling
industry for infusing inclusive development.
CIIF works towards inclusive development by providing a meaningful
bridge between marginalized communities and donors, especially
corporates by providing strategic guidance on CSR and developing and
managing high impact programmes.
The thematic areas of CIIF include: Education; Public Health and
Sanitation; Skilling, Employment and Livelihoods; Gender Equality,
Women Empowerment and Safety; Environmental Sustainability,
including water; Disaster Relief and Rehabilitation.
In this effort, the Foundation works together with corporates,
governments, communities, and civil society institutions to channelize
their collective resources towards social and community development.
Since its inception, CIIF has undertaken a range of projects in the areas of
skill development, maternal and child health, sanitation, livelihood
creation, women empowerment, water conservation, and disaster relief
and rehabilitation.

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CII Foundation Activity Report 2015-16

  • 2. Enable Industry for Infusing Inclusive Development CII Foundation will work towards inclusive development by providing a meaningful bridge between marginalised communities and donors, specially the Corporate Sector. • • • • • • Education Public Health and Sanitation Skilling, Employment and Livelihoods Gender Equality, Women Empowerment and Safety Environmental Sustainability including water Disaster Relief and Rehabilitation Impact: 2015-16 NUMBER OF PROJECTS 12 NUMBER OF CORPORATE SUPPORTERS 109 NUMBER OF LIVES TOUCHED DIRECTLY (excluding relief operations in disaster affected areas) Over 30,000 Creating Impactful CSR Interventions Vision Mission Areas of Intervention 01 ACTIVITY REPORT Enable Industry for Infusing Inclusive Development CII Foundation will work towards inclusive development by providing a meaningful bridge between marginalised communities and donors, specially the Corporate Sector. • • • • • • Education Public Health and Sanitation Skilling, Employment and Livelihoods Gender Equality, Women Empowerment and Safety Environmental Sustainability including water Disaster Relief and Rehabilitation Impact: 2015-16 NUMBER OF PROJECTS 12 NUMBER OF CORPORATE SUPPORTERS 109 NUMBER OF LIVES TOUCHED DIRECTLY (excluding relief operations in disaster affected areas) Over 30,000 Creating Impactful CSR Interventions Vision Mission Areas of Intervention 01 ACTIVITY REPORT
  • 3. Chandrajit Banerjee Managing Trustee, CII Foundation 02 03 ACTIVITY REPORT Sumit Mazumder Chairman of the Board (2015-16), CII Foundation The Foundation is now on the path of expanding its work, forging new partnerships, marking fresh footprints, initiating impactful projects while at the same time deepening its involvement in the existing ones. The Foundation’s work on the Swachh Bharat programme continued through the year. CIIF has been proactively responding to the Government’s call of clean nation by facilitating construction of toilets. CIIF initially launched Mission SoS (Sanitation in School) with the focus of converging CSR endeavors of industry towards sanitation in Government schools. Mission SoS saw active involvement of a number of industry members in making the Swachh Vidyalaya a reality. Mission SoS continued with the launch of Phase II, this year, with the focus on addressing sanitation challenges of urban communities through industry engagement. The year also saw the state of Tamil Nadu ravaged by massive flooding, with the heaviest rainfall in over a century, driving thousands from their homes and claiming lives of many. We responded to the calamity by providing immediate relief. A special Task Force was set up with members from Industry, to co-ordinate industry’s effort in rescue and relief. Several medical camps were organized and flood relief kits were distributed to the affected people in and around Chennai. CIIF is now geared up to launch rehabilitation programme which we hope will help the impacted sections to get back on their feet and stand strong. The CII Foundation has been seamlessly offering CSR services to industry members complementing CII’s work in the sector. To meet the growing need of companies to identify genuine and credible NGOs, for partnering and undertaking CSR projects, an online platform, Sammaan, was also launched. The Foundation’s future plans include introducing a CSR Index which will be an aspirational benchmark for measuring CSR performance of companies. To promote impactful CSR initiatives and recognize the corporate involved, CIIF will soon be launching the Business Impact Awards- Transformation through CSR, to identify and recognize exemplary CSR projects that have positively impacted the community in the areas of Education, Sustainable livelihoods, Health, Environment Sustainability, Women empowerment and Gender equality. CIIF’s work keeps growing slowly but surely and various donor companies are getting actively engaged with various programs. We hope to keep the momentum going and continue offering services not only to meet the CSR aspirations but also touch many more lives through the Foundation’s work. I would like to acknowledge the contribution, support and commitment of various corporates, on-ground implementing partners, and above all the CIIF Board of Trustees in the journey of CIIF. Partnership and engagement between government, corporate sector and civil society is critical for inclusion of the marginalized. India’s need for stepping up social and economic development is mirrored in the fact that the country is placed at 130th position in the Human Development Index among 188 countries. The Government, through its thrust with the national programmes like Beti Bachao Beti Padhao, Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, Namami Gange etc has initiated a national movement to engage the corporate sector, civil society and citizens. The call for action in turn has encouraged the corporate sector to realign their CSR interventions towards the national agenda. The 2% legislation of Companies Act has also brought upon a radical shift in the CSR landscape, which has lead to scaling up the initiatives and exploring new areas of intervention. According to the CII ITC Centre of Excellence for Sustainable Development Annual CSR Tracker, around INR 6,400 crores has been spent in FY 15 on various development sectors, by 1181 BSE listed companies. Almost 55% of the amount has been channeled to education, skills, livelihoods, health and sanitation. According to the tracker, 97% of the companies had board-level CSR Committee and 94% of the companies had CSR policy, of which 91% had disclosed it on company’s website. Companies are serious about CSR and have put in the governance measures, including having at least one independent director as a member of the Board level CSR Committee. To deepen its work for inclusion, CII had set up the CII Foundation (CIIF) in 2011, a trust, to undertake a wide range of developmental and charitable activities pan India through corporate sector engagement. CIIF works towards inclusive development by providing a meaningful bridge between marginalised communities in India and donors, especially corporates, by providing strategic guidance on CSR, and developing and managing high impact programmes. Since its inception, CIIF has undertaken a range of projects in the areas of skill development, maternal and child health, sanitation, livelihood creation, women empowerment, water conservation, and disaster relief and rehabilitation. It’s my privilege to present you with the CIIF Annual Report, which will take you through CIIF’s journey in 2015-16. Chandrajit Banerjee Managing Trustee, CII Foundation 02 03 ACTIVITY REPORT Sumit Mazumder Chairman of the Board (2015-16), CII Foundation The Foundation is now on the path of expanding its work, forging new partnerships, marking fresh footprints, initiating impactful projects while at the same time deepening its involvement in the existing ones. The Foundation’s work on the Swachh Bharat programme continued through the year. CIIF has been proactively responding to the Government’s call of clean nation by facilitating construction of toilets. CIIF initially launched Mission SoS (Sanitation in School) with the focus of converging CSR endeavors of industry towards sanitation in Government schools. Mission SoS saw active involvement of a number of industry members in making the Swachh Vidyalaya a reality. Mission SoS continued with the launch of Phase II, this year, with the focus on addressing sanitation challenges of urban communities through industry engagement. The year also saw the state of Tamil Nadu ravaged by massive flooding, with the heaviest rainfall in over a century, driving thousands from their homes and claiming lives of many. We responded to the calamity by providing immediate relief. A special Task Force was set up with members from Industry, to co-ordinate industry’s effort in rescue and relief. Several medical camps were organized and flood relief kits were distributed to the affected people in and around Chennai. CIIF is now geared up to launch rehabilitation programme which we hope will help the impacted sections to get back on their feet and stand strong. The CII Foundation has been seamlessly offering CSR services to industry members complementing CII’s work in the sector. To meet the growing need of companies to identify genuine and credible NGOs, for partnering and undertaking CSR projects, an online platform, Sammaan, was also launched. The Foundation’s future plans include introducing a CSR Index which will be an aspirational benchmark for measuring CSR performance of companies. To promote impactful CSR initiatives and recognize the corporate involved, CIIF will soon be launching the Business Impact Awards- Transformation through CSR, to identify and recognize exemplary CSR projects that have positively impacted the community in the areas of Education, Sustainable livelihoods, Health, Environment Sustainability, Women empowerment and Gender equality. CIIF’s work keeps growing slowly but surely and various donor companies are getting actively engaged with various programs. We hope to keep the momentum going and continue offering services not only to meet the CSR aspirations but also touch many more lives through the Foundation’s work. I would like to acknowledge the contribution, support and commitment of various corporates, on-ground implementing partners, and above all the CIIF Board of Trustees in the journey of CIIF. Partnership and engagement between government, corporate sector and civil society is critical for inclusion of the marginalized. India’s need for stepping up social and economic development is mirrored in the fact that the country is placed at 130th position in the Human Development Index among 188 countries. The Government, through its thrust with the national programmes like Beti Bachao Beti Padhao, Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, Namami Gange etc has initiated a national movement to engage the corporate sector, civil society and citizens. The call for action in turn has encouraged the corporate sector to realign their CSR interventions towards the national agenda. The 2% legislation of Companies Act has also brought upon a radical shift in the CSR landscape, which has lead to scaling up the initiatives and exploring new areas of intervention. According to the CII ITC Centre of Excellence for Sustainable Development Annual CSR Tracker, around INR 6,400 crores has been spent in FY 15 on various development sectors, by 1181 BSE listed companies. Almost 55% of the amount has been channeled to education, skills, livelihoods, health and sanitation. According to the tracker, 97% of the companies had board-level CSR Committee and 94% of the companies had CSR policy, of which 91% had disclosed it on company’s website. Companies are serious about CSR and have put in the governance measures, including having at least one independent director as a member of the Board level CSR Committee. To deepen its work for inclusion, CII had set up the CII Foundation (CIIF) in 2011, a trust, to undertake a wide range of developmental and charitable activities pan India through corporate sector engagement. CIIF works towards inclusive development by providing a meaningful bridge between marginalised communities in India and donors, especially corporates, by providing strategic guidance on CSR, and developing and managing high impact programmes. Since its inception, CIIF has undertaken a range of projects in the areas of skill development, maternal and child health, sanitation, livelihood creation, women empowerment, water conservation, and disaster relief and rehabilitation. It’s my privilege to present you with the CIIF Annual Report, which will take you through CIIF’s journey in 2015-16.
  • 4. CONTENTS EDUCATION06 PUBLIC HEALTH AND SANITATION10 SKILLING, EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOODS 16 GENDER EQUALITY, WOMEN EMPOWERMENT AND SAFETY 20 ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY INCLUDING WATER24 DISASTER REHABILITATION26 PROJECTS RECENTLY INITIATED29 PROJECT ON THE ANVIL30 NEW INITIATIVES31 32 04 05 ACTIVITY REPORT A FEW SUPPORTERS CONTENTS EDUCATION06 PUBLIC HEALTH AND SANITATION10 SKILLING, EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOODS 16 GENDER EQUALITY, WOMEN EMPOWERMENT AND SAFETY 20 ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY INCLUDING WATER24 DISASTER REHABILITATION26 PROJECTS RECENTLY INITIATED29 PROJECT ON THE ANVIL30 NEW INITIATIVES31 32 04 05 ACTIVITY REPORT A FEW SUPPORTERS
  • 5. Towards a Bright Future EDUCATION Post the Uttarakhand flash floods, CIIF undertook various rehabilitation projects to reach out to the affected communities. With Education being one of its focus areas, CIIF completed reconstruction of eight completely damaged schools in Uttarakhand and strengthened the learning environment of these schools. Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world Nelson Mandela 07 ACTIVITY REPORT06 Towards a Bright Future EDUCATION Post the Uttarakhand flash floods, CIIF undertook various rehabilitation projects to reach out to the affected communities. With Education being one of its focus areas, CIIF completed reconstruction of eight completely damaged schools in Uttarakhand and strengthened the learning environment of these schools. Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world Nelson Mandela 07 ACTIVITY REPORT06
  • 6. RECONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOLS CIIF completed construction of the eight Primary and Upper Primary Schools in the villages of Sinjal, Mulaya, Bagwan, Satagad, Hadiyada, Pangaria and Anthwalgaon of Tehri district, Uttarakhand. Construction at each school includes classrooms, toilets, kitchen with chimney, retaining walls & boundary walls, rain water collection system and ramp. Electrical & sanitary fittings, furniture and teaching learning aids are also being provided. STRENGTHENING PRIMARY EDUCATION Through its project Muskaan, CIIF is working towards strengthening the learning environment in the reconstructed government schools in Tehri district, Uttarakhand. With support from industry, CIIF has set up library and audio visual tools for teaching the underprivileged students; built their reading, writing and speaking capabilities; and sensitized teachers and parents. The community is also being engaged to address issues of school dropouts, low enrollment and absenteeism. The intervention also focuses on enhancing enrolment & sustaining the interest of the students in pursuing further education. Sinjal, Mulaya, Bagwan, Satagad, Hadiyada, Pangaria and Anthwalgaon villages in Tehri district, Uttarakhand LOCATION 325 NUMBER OF STUDENTS IMPACTED DCM Shriram Ltd., Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing Company Ltd., Jubilant Bhartia Foundation, KPMG Foundation, SNS Foundation DONORS Ashok Gusain District Education Officer, Elementary Education, Tehri District, Uttarakhand I would like to thank CII Foundation for rebuilding the 8 schools in Tehri district and providing necessary furniture and stationery to the students. The Orientation Programme given by the Foundation to teachers of the schools has proved to be very beneficial. 08 09 ACTIVITY REPORT RECONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOLS CIIF completed construction of the eight Primary and Upper Primary Schools in the villages of Sinjal, Mulaya, Bagwan, Satagad, Hadiyada, Pangaria and Anthwalgaon of Tehri district, Uttarakhand. Construction at each school includes classrooms, toilets, kitchen with chimney, retaining walls & boundary walls, rain water collection system and ramp. Electrical & sanitary fittings, furniture and teaching learning aids are also being provided. STRENGTHENING PRIMARY EDUCATION Through its project Muskaan, CIIF is working towards strengthening the learning environment in the reconstructed government schools in Tehri district, Uttarakhand. With support from industry, CIIF has set up library and audio visual tools for teaching the underprivileged students; built their reading, writing and speaking capabilities; and sensitized teachers and parents. The community is also being engaged to address issues of school dropouts, low enrollment and absenteeism. The intervention also focuses on enhancing enrolment & sustaining the interest of the students in pursuing further education. Sinjal, Mulaya, Bagwan, Satagad, Hadiyada, Pangaria and Anthwalgaon villages in Tehri district, Uttarakhand LOCATION 325 NUMBER OF STUDENTS IMPACTED DCM Shriram Ltd., Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing Company Ltd., Jubilant Bhartia Foundation, KPMG Foundation, SNS Foundation DONORS Ashok Gusain District Education Officer, Elementary Education, Tehri District, Uttarakhand I would like to thank CII Foundation for rebuilding the 8 schools in Tehri district and providing necessary furniture and stationery to the students. The Orientation Programme given by the Foundation to teachers of the schools has proved to be very beneficial. 08 09 ACTIVITY REPORT
  • 7. PUBLIC HEALTH AND SANITATION Clean India and a Healthier Next Gen CIIF is supporting the National Programs like Swachh Bharat Abhiyan and Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) through industry engagement. If we do not keep our backyards clean, our Swaraj will have a foul stench Mahatma Gandhi 10 11 ACTIVITY REPORT PUBLIC HEALTH AND SANITATION Clean India and a Healthier Next Gen CIIF is supporting the National Programs like Swachh Bharat Abhiyan and Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) through industry engagement. If we do not keep our backyards clean, our Swaraj will have a foul stench Mahatma Gandhi 10 11 ACTIVITY REPORT
  • 8. MISSION SANITATION IN SCHOOLS (SOS) India needs to build an estimated 1542 lakh toilets by 2019. According to a CII and Center for Policy Research (CPR) Report, Swachh Bharat: Industry Engagement- Scope & Examples, the estimated cost for implementing Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, both capex (till 2019) and operation and maintenance (O&M) expenses for 10 years, is approximately Rs. 8.93 lakh crores. The private sector is playing an important role in the Abhiyan, be it in construction, financing, developing innovative ways of behavior change communication, technology development, or new service delivery models. The Research Report also includes 16 such innovative profiles of private sector and NGOs who have been developing new products or implementing unique models for improved sanitation through CSR funding, PPP or independent funding. CIIF coordinated private sector support and response to construct toilets in the government schools across India. CIIF also interacted with the Government at the center and at the states to share progress and convey implementation challenges faced by companies. In the first phase of Mission SoS, 31 private sector companies undertook construction of 4394 toilets in government schools across India, out of which 203 were undertaken by CIIF. CIIF undertook projects towards construction of toilets in Government schools of Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Delhi and Rajasthan. Along with construction and O&M of toilets, WASH training is given to the students and teachers of intervened Government Schools in Maharashtra, Bihar and Tamil Nadu. Committees consisting of teachers have been constituted to oversee the day to day cleanliness of the toilets. On completion of the first phase of campaign, CIIF launched the second phase of Mission SoS to support Open Defecation Free (ODF) communities by constructing Public Community Toilets across 60 cities by engaging with community, industry and Urban Local Bodies. Mission SoS also identifies, evaluates and documents innovations/good practices in technology, design and behavior change practices in the sanitation domain. 203 NUMBER OF TOILET BLOCKS CONSTRUCTED BY CIIF 125 NUMBER OF SCHOOLS 26,442 NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Delhi, Rajasthan LOCATION Blue Star Ltd., Desiccant Rotors International Pvt. Ltd., Forech India Ltd., Havells India Ltd., SRF Foundation, Tata Power Community Development Trust, The Hi-Tech Gears Ltd., Walson Services Pvt. Ltd., Confederation of Indian Industry DONORS Congratulations on achieving 100% target under Swachh Vidyalaya initiative and appreciate everyone in the organization who have contributed in the success of this socially important initiative. Subhash C. Khuntia Secretary, Department of School Education & Literacy, Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India It has been an exciting and satisfying journey to partner with CIIF in constructing toilets for school students in villages of Bihar, to provide high quality and sustainable sanitation facilities. Debabrata Guha Chief Executive, Tata Power, Community Development Trust 12 13 ACTIVITY REPORT Sudhir Kumar Sub Divisional Officer, Sarv Shiksha Abhiyan, Saharsa, Bihar We thank you for supporting Bihar Government’s initiative of building toilets for girls and boys in government schools. We have been periodically inspecting the schools and have found them to be of good quality and large sized to accommodate over 300 students. These toilets are being maintained well. We appreciate the support extended by CII Foundation towards Blue Star’s CSR initiative of school toilet projects. Suneel M. Advani Vice Chairman, Blue Star Limited MISSION SANITATION IN SCHOOLS (SOS) India needs to build an estimated 1542 lakh toilets by 2019. According to a CII and Center for Policy Research (CPR) Report, Swachh Bharat: Industry Engagement- Scope & Examples, the estimated cost for implementing Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, both capex (till 2019) and operation and maintenance (O&M) expenses for 10 years, is approximately Rs. 8.93 lakh crores. The private sector is playing an important role in the Abhiyan, be it in construction, financing, developing innovative ways of behavior change communication, technology development, or new service delivery models. The Research Report also includes 16 such innovative profiles of private sector and NGOs who have been developing new products or implementing unique models for improved sanitation through CSR funding, PPP or independent funding. CIIF coordinated private sector support and response to construct toilets in the government schools across India. CIIF also interacted with the Government at the center and at the states to share progress and convey implementation challenges faced by companies. In the first phase of Mission SoS, 31 private sector companies undertook construction of 4394 toilets in government schools across India, out of which 203 were undertaken by CIIF. CIIF undertook projects towards construction of toilets in Government schools of Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Delhi and Rajasthan. Along with construction and O&M of toilets, WASH training is given to the students and teachers of intervened Government Schools in Maharashtra, Bihar and Tamil Nadu. Committees consisting of teachers have been constituted to oversee the day to day cleanliness of the toilets. On completion of the first phase of campaign, CIIF launched the second phase of Mission SoS to support Open Defecation Free (ODF) communities by constructing Public Community Toilets across 60 cities by engaging with community, industry and Urban Local Bodies. Mission SoS also identifies, evaluates and documents innovations/good practices in technology, design and behavior change practices in the sanitation domain. 203 NUMBER OF TOILET BLOCKS CONSTRUCTED BY CIIF 125 NUMBER OF SCHOOLS 26,442 NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, Delhi, Rajasthan LOCATION Blue Star Ltd., Desiccant Rotors International Pvt. Ltd., Forech India Ltd., Havells India Ltd., SRF Foundation, Tata Power Community Development Trust, The Hi-Tech Gears Ltd., Walson Services Pvt. Ltd., Confederation of Indian Industry DONORS Congratulations on achieving 100% target under Swachh Vidyalaya initiative and appreciate everyone in the organization who have contributed in the success of this socially important initiative. Subhash C. Khuntia Secretary, Department of School Education & Literacy, Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India It has been an exciting and satisfying journey to partner with CIIF in constructing toilets for school students in villages of Bihar, to provide high quality and sustainable sanitation facilities. Debabrata Guha Chief Executive, Tata Power, Community Development Trust 12 13 ACTIVITY REPORT Sudhir Kumar Sub Divisional Officer, Sarv Shiksha Abhiyan, Saharsa, Bihar We thank you for supporting Bihar Government’s initiative of building toilets for girls and boys in government schools. We have been periodically inspecting the schools and have found them to be of good quality and large sized to accommodate over 300 students. These toilets are being maintained well. We appreciate the support extended by CII Foundation towards Blue Star’s CSR initiative of school toilet projects. Suneel M. Advani Vice Chairman, Blue Star Limited
  • 9. ANGANWADI ADOPTION PROGRAMME CIIF mobilized corporate support to create 24 model Anganwadi Centers in Metiabruz area of Kolkata. Targeting the most vulnerable groups within society, belonging to poorest of the poor families and living in disadvantaged areas and urban slums, the Anganwadi Adoption Programme aims to provide direct support in terms of infrastructure, equipment and capacity building; ensure early childhood education; reduce morbidity, mortality and malnutrition in children, pregnant and nursing mothers. CIIF, along with UNICEF and the Department of Women and Child Development, Government of West Bengal is also providing additional nutritional supplements, and ensuring immunization of pregnant women and infants. Infrastructure support included repair and reconstruction of Anganwadi Centers. Pre-school education (PSE) toys, mats, utensils, water dispenser, educational aids, medical kit etc were provided to the children at the centers. Anganwadi workers have been trained on nutritional assessments, nutritional supplements and early childhood education. Trainings have also been conducted on child psychology, child centered approach, School Readiness Instrument (SRI), use of educational kits, strategy principles and monitoring of development. Efforts have been undertaken to supplement existing government supplied meals with additional protein rich diet. Monitoring mechanism has been set up to ensure the quantity and quality of food. TECHNICAL PARTNER 24 NUMBER OF ANGANWADI CENTERS 1250 NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES Kolkata LOCATION Garden Reach Shipbuilders & Engineers Ltd. (GRSE), TIL Welfare Trust, Titan Company Ltd. DONORS UNICEF India Roshni Sen IAS, Secretary, Department of Women & Social Welfare, Government of West Bengal I was impressed by the children, their joy of being at the centers and their improved pre-school education and nutritional status. There has been a lot of change after CII Foundation started managing the center. They taught us on how to teach children effectively, and the diet and nutrition required for children and mothers. Number of children coming to the center has increased, with an increase in attendance rate. They like to visit the center even during vacation. Mita an Anganwadi worker, Patralekha Anganwadi Center, Kolkata 14 15 ACTIVITY REPORT ANGANWADI ADOPTION PROGRAMME CIIF mobilized corporate support to create 24 model Anganwadi Centers in Metiabruz area of Kolkata. Targeting the most vulnerable groups within society, belonging to poorest of the poor families and living in disadvantaged areas and urban slums, the Anganwadi Adoption Programme aims to provide direct support in terms of infrastructure, equipment and capacity building; ensure early childhood education; reduce morbidity, mortality and malnutrition in children, pregnant and nursing mothers. CIIF, along with UNICEF and the Department of Women and Child Development, Government of West Bengal is also providing additional nutritional supplements, and ensuring immunization of pregnant women and infants. Infrastructure support included repair and reconstruction of Anganwadi Centers. Pre-school education (PSE) toys, mats, utensils, water dispenser, educational aids, medical kit etc were provided to the children at the centers. Anganwadi workers have been trained on nutritional assessments, nutritional supplements and early childhood education. Trainings have also been conducted on child psychology, child centered approach, School Readiness Instrument (SRI), use of educational kits, strategy principles and monitoring of development. Efforts have been undertaken to supplement existing government supplied meals with additional protein rich diet. Monitoring mechanism has been set up to ensure the quantity and quality of food. TECHNICAL PARTNER 24 NUMBER OF ANGANWADI CENTERS 1250 NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES Kolkata LOCATION Garden Reach Shipbuilders & Engineers Ltd. (GRSE), TIL Welfare Trust, Titan Company Ltd. DONORS UNICEF India Roshni Sen IAS, Secretary, Department of Women & Social Welfare, Government of West Bengal I was impressed by the children, their joy of being at the centers and their improved pre-school education and nutritional status. There has been a lot of change after CII Foundation started managing the center. They taught us on how to teach children effectively, and the diet and nutrition required for children and mothers. Number of children coming to the center has increased, with an increase in attendance rate. They like to visit the center even during vacation. Mita an Anganwadi worker, Patralekha Anganwadi Center, Kolkata 14 15 ACTIVITY REPORT
  • 10. GENDER EQUALITY, WOMEN EMPOWERMENT AND SAFETY Leaders of Change Malala Yousafzai Women are indeed more powerful than men, in the sense that, when you invest in a woman, you also invest in her family, her community and her country at large 16 17 ACTIVITY REPORT GENDER EQUALITY, WOMEN EMPOWERMENT AND SAFETY Leaders of Change Malala Yousafzai Women are indeed more powerful than men, in the sense that, when you invest in a woman, you also invest in her family, her community and her country at large 16 17 ACTIVITY REPORT
  • 11. CIIF continued its well established initiative, the Woman Exemplar Program to identify, recognize, empower and support women working at grassroots. These marginalized women have, against all odds, excelled and contributed significantly to the development of their communities in Education, Health and Micro Enterprise. One Exemplar in each of the three categories is given a cash award of INR 3 Lakhs and is further supported by mentoring and building of capacities. The objective and design of the Program is to further empower these women leaders to upscale and sustain their initiatives. The methods for empowerment include: assess and develop a road map for further expansion of the work already undertaken by the exemplar; enable and facilitate interaction and linkages to expand the existing value chain; provide mentoring and individual guidance to further strengthen the leadership skills; build capacity to strengthen and put in place the systems and processes that are necessary to expand the activity of work currently undertaken. In 2015, the Program, being presented by Bajaj Group, recognized two women who did exemplary work in the category of Education and Health. Pravasini Bangari, the Health exemplar from an interior village near forest, Jamut of Balangir District, Odisha, made significant contribution in making healthcare and nutrition services accessible to the community, including children with disability, malnourished children and pregnant women. P Thayammal, a young graduate who was awarded the woman exemplar under Education category has been teaching school students through a tuition center in her village in Isavankulam, Tamil Nadu. Towards building the capacities of the existing exemplars, an interactive platform has been created to understand their future plans, areas of support and provide opportunity to interact with industry members. The platform aims at celebrating the NUMBER OF WOMEN EXEMPLARS SINCE 2005 35 Bajaj Group Powered by: CISCO Systems (India) Pvt. Ltd. Supporting Partner Education Category: JCB India Ltd. Presenting Partner PARTNERS Women Exemplar Collective with industry leaders, and spur dynamic learning and exchange among the exemplars. For the 12th edition of CII Foundation Woman Exemplar Program 2016, three exemplars in each category have been identified after a rigorous evaluation and screening from the Selection Committee. Kalpana Mistry, raised in an orphanage, was identified for her exemplary work in the field of education. She created a conducive environment for education in slums of Wadala, Mumbai and impacted lives of more than 6000 women and children. Akila Sayyed was identified for her yeomen efforts in the field of Health. Despite being a victim of superstitious beliefs herself, Akila became the only health worker in Pimperkhed village of Maharashtra and provided basic treatment to more than 4500 people for free. Dalimi Rabha was identified for her transformational leadership in the field of Micro Enterprise. Born in the Rabha tribe of Assam, Dalimi enabled better livelihood and financial empowerment of over 800 marginalized women in Goalpara district of Assam. MANDAKINI PROJECT CII Foundation supported Mandakini Mahila Bunkar Samiti (MMBS) in setting up a spinning centre cum production unit at Devali Bhanigram village in the Kedar Valley, Uttarakhand. The centre is providing employment to 300 women in the areas of handlooms, weaving and local crafts. The finished NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES 83 Devali Bhanigram village, Kedar valley, Uttarakhand LOCATION CIIF Uttarakhand R&R Fund FUNDED BY The CIIF Woman Exemplar Program is a very unique initiative that has been sustained for over 11 years. While the Program primarily recognizes unsung grassroots women leaders from across the country, it is designed to extend support to them to achieve scale in their work and enhance outreach. Exemplars of the past decade have proven that the Program has significantly empowered them and inspired several others in the community, propelling them to become leaders of change. Rumjhum Chatterjee Chair, Selection Committee, CII Foundation Woman Exemplar Program 2015-16 & Group Managing Director & Head – Human Capital, Feedback Infra Private Limited product is sold through local as well as international exhibitions. The spinning centre was inaugurated in April 2015 and employs 83 women. Currently each woman is able to generate an income of INR 1,800-2,000 per month which is expected to increase to INR 3,600 per month in a year. It seemed like I had reached the end of the tunnel (of my life) where darkness was all that existed. But now I have found support in my love for weaving and want to keep working to make my son a big officer. Meera Tiwari a widow from Devali Bhanigram village in Uttarakhand WOMAN EXEMPLAR PROGRAM 18 19 ACTIVITY REPORT CIIF continued its well established initiative, the Woman Exemplar Program to identify, recognize, empower and support women working at grassroots. These marginalized women have, against all odds, excelled and contributed significantly to the development of their communities in Education, Health and Micro Enterprise. One Exemplar in each of the three categories is given a cash award of INR 3 Lakhs and is further supported by mentoring and building of capacities. The objective and design of the Program is to further empower these women leaders to upscale and sustain their initiatives. The methods for empowerment include: assess and develop a road map for further expansion of the work already undertaken by the exemplar; enable and facilitate interaction and linkages to expand the existing value chain; provide mentoring and individual guidance to further strengthen the leadership skills; build capacity to strengthen and put in place the systems and processes that are necessary to expand the activity of work currently undertaken. In 2015, the Program, being presented by Bajaj Group, recognized two women who did exemplary work in the category of Education and Health. Pravasini Bangari, the Health exemplar from an interior village near forest, Jamut of Balangir District, Odisha, made significant contribution in making healthcare and nutrition services accessible to the community, including children with disability, malnourished children and pregnant women. P Thayammal, a young graduate who was awarded the woman exemplar under Education category has been teaching school students through a tuition center in her village in Isavankulam, Tamil Nadu. Towards building the capacities of the existing exemplars, an interactive platform has been created to understand their future plans, areas of support and provide opportunity to interact with industry members. The platform aims at celebrating the NUMBER OF WOMEN EXEMPLARS SINCE 2005 35 Bajaj Group Powered by: CISCO Systems (India) Pvt. Ltd. Supporting Partner Education Category: JCB India Ltd. Presenting Partner PARTNERS Women Exemplar Collective with industry leaders, and spur dynamic learning and exchange among the exemplars. For the 12th edition of CII Foundation Woman Exemplar Program 2016, three exemplars in each category have been identified after a rigorous evaluation and screening from the Selection Committee. Kalpana Mistry, raised in an orphanage, was identified for her exemplary work in the field of education. She created a conducive environment for education in slums of Wadala, Mumbai and impacted lives of more than 6000 women and children. Akila Sayyed was identified for her yeomen efforts in the field of Health. Despite being a victim of superstitious beliefs herself, Akila became the only health worker in Pimperkhed village of Maharashtra and provided basic treatment to more than 4500 people for free. Dalimi Rabha was identified for her transformational leadership in the field of Micro Enterprise. Born in the Rabha tribe of Assam, Dalimi enabled better livelihood and financial empowerment of over 800 marginalized women in Goalpara district of Assam. MANDAKINI PROJECT CII Foundation supported Mandakini Mahila Bunkar Samiti (MMBS) in setting up a spinning centre cum production unit at Devali Bhanigram village in the Kedar Valley, Uttarakhand. The centre is providing employment to 300 women in the areas of handlooms, weaving and local crafts. The finished NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES 83 Devali Bhanigram village, Kedar valley, Uttarakhand LOCATION CIIF Uttarakhand R&R Fund FUNDED BY The CIIF Woman Exemplar Program is a very unique initiative that has been sustained for over 11 years. While the Program primarily recognizes unsung grassroots women leaders from across the country, it is designed to extend support to them to achieve scale in their work and enhance outreach. Exemplars of the past decade have proven that the Program has significantly empowered them and inspired several others in the community, propelling them to become leaders of change. Rumjhum Chatterjee Chair, Selection Committee, CII Foundation Woman Exemplar Program 2015-16 & Group Managing Director & Head – Human Capital, Feedback Infra Private Limited product is sold through local as well as international exhibitions. The spinning centre was inaugurated in April 2015 and employs 83 women. Currently each woman is able to generate an income of INR 1,800-2,000 per month which is expected to increase to INR 3,600 per month in a year. It seemed like I had reached the end of the tunnel (of my life) where darkness was all that existed. But now I have found support in my love for weaving and want to keep working to make my son a big officer. Meera Tiwari a widow from Devali Bhanigram village in Uttarakhand WOMAN EXEMPLAR PROGRAM 18 19 ACTIVITY REPORT
  • 12. SKILLING, EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOODS Economic Empowerment A proverb Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day; show him how to catch fish, and you feed him for a lifetime 20 21 ACTIVITY REPORT SKILLING, EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOODS Economic Empowerment A proverb Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day; show him how to catch fish, and you feed him for a lifetime 20 21 ACTIVITY REPORT
  • 13. INDUSTRY CERTIFIED COURSES To provide livelihoods to the youth affected by Uttarakhand floods, CIIF, in partnership with Uttarakhand Skill Development Society and SNS Foundation, is training the youth in two wheeler auto technician and electrician courses. Apart from the technical training, candidates have been imparted english speaking skills, computer literacy and financial literacy. FINISHING SCHOOL The CIIF Finishing School provides soft skills training to the SC/ ST students from various educational backgrounds like Engineering, Law, Management, IT, Architecture etc, to improve their communication skills and employability. The course aims to bridge the gap between academics and industry requirements and enhance employability of undergraduate / post-graduate students of SC / ST category The uniqueness of this programme lies in the fact that the course curriculum is designed with inputs from industry and English Language Teaching Institute of Symbiosis (ELTIS). The training, held on weekends at ELTIS, lasts for 10 weeks per batch. Five batches have undergone the training this year. WELDING CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE The initiative undertaken with support from the Department of Prisons, Tamil Nadu and Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL) is providing welding training to the inmates of Trichy Central Prison to build their capacities and help them find a job on their release and lead a normal life. NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES 1585 Gurgaon, Pune, Trichy, Tamil Nadu, Wachcham Village, Bageshwar District, Uttarakhand LOCATION Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd., Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing Company Ltd., Tata Capital Housing Finance Ltd., Tata Communications Ltd. DONORS The skill development training provided to the prison inmates will go a long way by not only rehabilitating them but also towards bringing them back to the society as ordinary citizens. M Ramasubramani IPS, IG, Central Zone, Tamil Nadu The course was designed to impart work skills and improve the employability conditions of the prison inmates, as there is huge and growing demand for trained welders in infrastructure projects in the country and abroad. S. Gopinath Executive Director, BHEL The aim of the project is to keep the inmates productively engaged; prepare them for social and psychological readjustment and rehabilitation by enhancing collaborative and social skills; imbibe work discipline; and develop self-confidence and economic independence. 100 inmates have received training so far. HERBS FOR EMPOWERMENT AND LIVELIHOODS PROJECT (HEAL) The project implemented with support from Godrej & Boyce, aimed at augmenting the income of the poor and middle-class farmers of Wachcham village, Bageshwar district, Uttarakhand through herb plantation and sale of their produce at better prices. Each family grows Rosemary, Kala Jeera, Tulsi / Basil and Jambu on their land, yielding an estimated earning of Rs. 75,000-1,00,000 per annum. The initiative has reduced migration of the villagers and restored their confidence in agricultural practice. As part of the project, the villagers have also been trained on how to take care of the plantation in extreme conditions. The project successfully completed this year, impacted the lives of 260 families in Wachcham. 22 23 ACTIVITY REPORT INDUSTRY CERTIFIED COURSES To provide livelihoods to the youth affected by Uttarakhand floods, CIIF, in partnership with Uttarakhand Skill Development Society and SNS Foundation, is training the youth in two wheeler auto technician and electrician courses. Apart from the technical training, candidates have been imparted english speaking skills, computer literacy and financial literacy. FINISHING SCHOOL The CIIF Finishing School provides soft skills training to the SC/ ST students from various educational backgrounds like Engineering, Law, Management, IT, Architecture etc, to improve their communication skills and employability. The course aims to bridge the gap between academics and industry requirements and enhance employability of undergraduate / post-graduate students of SC / ST category The uniqueness of this programme lies in the fact that the course curriculum is designed with inputs from industry and English Language Teaching Institute of Symbiosis (ELTIS). The training, held on weekends at ELTIS, lasts for 10 weeks per batch. Five batches have undergone the training this year. WELDING CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE The initiative undertaken with support from the Department of Prisons, Tamil Nadu and Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd (BHEL) is providing welding training to the inmates of Trichy Central Prison to build their capacities and help them find a job on their release and lead a normal life. NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES 1585 Gurgaon, Pune, Trichy, Tamil Nadu, Wachcham Village, Bageshwar District, Uttarakhand LOCATION Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd., Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing Company Ltd., Tata Capital Housing Finance Ltd., Tata Communications Ltd. DONORS The skill development training provided to the prison inmates will go a long way by not only rehabilitating them but also towards bringing them back to the society as ordinary citizens. M Ramasubramani IPS, IG, Central Zone, Tamil Nadu The course was designed to impart work skills and improve the employability conditions of the prison inmates, as there is huge and growing demand for trained welders in infrastructure projects in the country and abroad. S. Gopinath Executive Director, BHEL The aim of the project is to keep the inmates productively engaged; prepare them for social and psychological readjustment and rehabilitation by enhancing collaborative and social skills; imbibe work discipline; and develop self-confidence and economic independence. 100 inmates have received training so far. HERBS FOR EMPOWERMENT AND LIVELIHOODS PROJECT (HEAL) The project implemented with support from Godrej & Boyce, aimed at augmenting the income of the poor and middle-class farmers of Wachcham village, Bageshwar district, Uttarakhand through herb plantation and sale of their produce at better prices. Each family grows Rosemary, Kala Jeera, Tulsi / Basil and Jambu on their land, yielding an estimated earning of Rs. 75,000-1,00,000 per annum. The initiative has reduced migration of the villagers and restored their confidence in agricultural practice. As part of the project, the villagers have also been trained on how to take care of the plantation in extreme conditions. The project successfully completed this year, impacted the lives of 260 families in Wachcham. 22 23 ACTIVITY REPORT
  • 14. ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY INCLUDING WATER The Green Effect Ban Ki-moon Climate change does not respect border; it does not respect who you are - rich and poor, small and big 24 25 ACTIVITY REPORT NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES 300 Kunjo Maikot Village of Chamoli District, Uttarakhand LOCATION Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing Company Ltd. DONOR Project PEACE-Plantation for Environmental Awareness & Creative Education CIIF, jointly with the Eco Task Force aims to reduce the risk of slope instability by planting trees in Kunjo Maikot village of Chamoli district, Uttarakhand. 5000 trees, including Guava and Khumani fruit trees have been planted that provide nutritional supplements to the children and act as an additional income source to the neighboring families. Also, a playground and toilets were constructed at the Government Inter College in the village. School bags, stationery and solar lanterns were also distributed to the children. ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY INCLUDING WATER The Green Effect Ban Ki-moon Climate change does not respect border; it does not respect who you are - rich and poor, small and big 24 25 ACTIVITY REPORT NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES 300 Kunjo Maikot Village of Chamoli District, Uttarakhand LOCATION Godrej & Boyce Manufacturing Company Ltd. DONOR Project PEACE-Plantation for Environmental Awareness & Creative Education CIIF, jointly with the Eco Task Force aims to reduce the risk of slope instability by planting trees in Kunjo Maikot village of Chamoli district, Uttarakhand. 5000 trees, including Guava and Khumani fruit trees have been planted that provide nutritional supplements to the children and act as an additional income source to the neighboring families. Also, a playground and toilets were constructed at the Government Inter College in the village. School bags, stationery and solar lanterns were also distributed to the children.
  • 15. DISASTER REHABILITATION Benjamin Franklin By failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail Hope in Despair 26 27 ACTIVITY REPORT DISASTER REHABILITATION Benjamin Franklin By failing to prepare, you are preparing to fail Hope in Despair 26 27 ACTIVITY REPORT
  • 16. COMMUNITY BASED RISK REDUCTION FOR HEALTHCARE AND HYGIENE PROJECT The unprecedented floods faced by J&K in 2014, had a devastating impact on the residents of the state. Along with the immediate relief provided by CII, long term rehabilitation projects are being initiated by CIIF. The ongoing rehabilitation project- Community Based Risk Reduction for Healthcare and Hygiene project initiated in 10 villages of Bandipore district in J&K aims to implement participatory and community action oriented risk reduction activities; ensure medical preparedness and quick response post disaster by developing capacity of health care providers and Village Response Committee in public health in case of emergencies; construct 400 toilets for the under privileged families in selected villages, build awareness and the need to promote construction of toilets among rest of families and provide them technical support, if required. NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES 5000 Bandipore district, J&K LOCATION Confederation of Indian Industry FUNDED BY PROJECTS RECENTLY INITIATED The project seeks to provide good quality emergency medical care at night to the people of the Kashmir valley through an ambulance service. The project includes a well-equipped free ambulance service in Bandipora and Baramulla districts to transport the patients to the nearest hospitals and referral of complicated cases to well equipped hospitals. The project will aim at providing quick response to urgent medical needs. This service will be available during night hours in respective regions and will take care of the basic needs of the patient. The project, supported by Godrej & Boyce also includes periodic health awareness camps which include health education sessions to help beneficiaries resolve basic health and hygiene issues. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE IN J&K The CIIF is undertaking an e-connect program which will aim at filling gap and bridging the digital divide by connecting school children with digital literacy, for which access to such infrastructure and technology has been a challenge. The one- year Program will seek to provide digital literacy to over 7000 students and prepare them for the digital world by creating provision of Computer Tablets in schools and teaching basic computer and internet navigation skills through the ‘Get Connected Course’ offered by CISCO Networking Academy. The programme will be implemented across 25 schools in the viallages of Bihar, Rajasthan and CIIF has initiated this project to support women, widows and persons with disabilities in the Baramulla and Bandipora districts of Jammu and Kashmir. The project, supported by Godrej & Boyce, seeks to support 90 vulnerable families through new / alternate livelihood support as well as strengthen and develop existing livelihoods. The beneficiaries would be given alternative livelihood options and tools such as sheep rearing, embroidery, tailoring, setting up of provision store etc. The offerings would be need based in consultation with the beneficiaries. The project will focus on developing group enterprises and linking them up with market to make these groups self-reliant. Livelihood and education project, supported by Godrej & Boyce, will be implemented in the Baramulla district of J&K. The one-year project aims at providing quality education to children affected by 2014 floods through proactive learning, providing computer education to students, building capacities of teachers and providing scholarships. Infrastructural facilities and furniture will also be provided to Government Middle and Primary schools. The project will also provide livelihood support to 40 poorest of the poor LIVELIHOOD AND EDUCATION PROJECT FOR MARGINALIZED COMMUNITIES AFFECTED BY J&K FLOODS E-CONNECT PROGRAM FOR SCHOOLS LIVELIHOOD PROJECT FOR PERSONS AFFECTED BY J&K FLOODS 28 29 ACTIVITY REPORT COMMUNITY BASED RISK REDUCTION FOR HEALTHCARE AND HYGIENE PROJECT The unprecedented floods faced by J&K in 2014, had a devastating impact on the residents of the state. Along with the immediate relief provided by CII, long term rehabilitation projects are being initiated by CIIF. The ongoing rehabilitation project- Community Based Risk Reduction for Healthcare and Hygiene project initiated in 10 villages of Bandipore district in J&K aims to implement participatory and community action oriented risk reduction activities; ensure medical preparedness and quick response post disaster by developing capacity of health care providers and Village Response Committee in public health in case of emergencies; construct 400 toilets for the under privileged families in selected villages, build awareness and the need to promote construction of toilets among rest of families and provide them technical support, if required. NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES 5000 Bandipore district, J&K LOCATION Confederation of Indian Industry FUNDED BY PROJECTS RECENTLY INITIATED The project seeks to provide good quality emergency medical care at night to the people of the Kashmir valley through an ambulance service. The project includes a well-equipped free ambulance service in Bandipora and Baramulla districts to transport the patients to the nearest hospitals and referral of complicated cases to well equipped hospitals. The project will aim at providing quick response to urgent medical needs. This service will be available during night hours in respective regions and will take care of the basic needs of the patient. The project, supported by Godrej & Boyce also includes periodic health awareness camps which include health education sessions to help beneficiaries resolve basic health and hygiene issues. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE IN J&K The CIIF is undertaking an e-connect program which will aim at filling gap and bridging the digital divide by connecting school children with digital literacy, for which access to such infrastructure and technology has been a challenge. The one- year Program will seek to provide digital literacy to over 7000 students and prepare them for the digital world by creating provision of Computer Tablets in schools and teaching basic computer and internet navigation skills through the ‘Get Connected Course’ offered by CISCO Networking Academy. The programme will be implemented across 25 schools in the viallages of Bihar, Rajasthan and CIIF has initiated this project to support women, widows and persons with disabilities in the Baramulla and Bandipora districts of Jammu and Kashmir. The project, supported by Godrej & Boyce, seeks to support 90 vulnerable families through new / alternate livelihood support as well as strengthen and develop existing livelihoods. The beneficiaries would be given alternative livelihood options and tools such as sheep rearing, embroidery, tailoring, setting up of provision store etc. The offerings would be need based in consultation with the beneficiaries. The project will focus on developing group enterprises and linking them up with market to make these groups self-reliant. Livelihood and education project, supported by Godrej & Boyce, will be implemented in the Baramulla district of J&K. The one-year project aims at providing quality education to children affected by 2014 floods through proactive learning, providing computer education to students, building capacities of teachers and providing scholarships. Infrastructural facilities and furniture will also be provided to Government Middle and Primary schools. The project will also provide livelihood support to 40 poorest of the poor LIVELIHOOD AND EDUCATION PROJECT FOR MARGINALIZED COMMUNITIES AFFECTED BY J&K FLOODS E-CONNECT PROGRAM FOR SCHOOLS LIVELIHOOD PROJECT FOR PERSONS AFFECTED BY J&K FLOODS 28 29 ACTIVITY REPORT
  • 17. With the corporate India now geared up to spend up to 2 percent of their average net profits over the last 3 years for socially responsible activities there is a growing need for NGOs and implementing agencies, that are genuine and credible, for partnering and undertaking the CSR projects and programmes. Towards bridging the gap between companies and NGOs, an online platform Sammaan, a CSR exchange was launched by CII, in partnership with the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and the Indian Institute of Corporate Affairs (IICA). Sammaan (www.bsesammaan.com) is an online platform that will enlist authenticated NGOs and there projects proposals which the companies can choose and shop from for carrying forward their CSR agenda. NEW INITIATIVESPROJECT ON THE ANVIL Tamil Nadu saw massive flooding, with the heaviest rainfall in over a century, driving thousands from their homes and claiming lives of many. Further to the relief efforts, CIIF is developing long term rehabilitation initiatives in Chennai and Cuddalore in close consultation with the Government of Tamil Nadu. The projects that will be undertaken as part of the rehabilitation plans in the first phase are: Revival of Agriculture & Restoration of Livelihood This initiative would include support for women and men to establish their livelihood options and rebuild assets. The project will be undertaken in partnership with Government of Tamil Nadu and NABARD. Rebuilding infrastructure in devastated areas The interventions would include rebuilding and repairing infrastructure of Anganwadis, kitchen cum noon meal centers, schools etc. 30 31 ACTIVITY REPORT FLOOD REHABILITATION PROJECTS IN CHENNAI AND CUDDALORE, TAMIL NADU The platform help companies in not only meeting their CSR compliance requirements, but also finding new implementing partners/projects. With about 20 lakh NGOs registered in India, Sammaan offers a trusted marketplace for intermediary for companies to be able to identify and partner with NGOs for CSR compliance. Sammaan platform is presently operational and fast expanding, and currently houses over 790 Programs from 748 NGOs across 360 towns/cities. With the corporate India now geared up to spend up to 2 percent of their average net profits over the last 3 years for socially responsible activities there is a growing need for NGOs and implementing agencies, that are genuine and credible, for partnering and undertaking the CSR projects and programmes. Towards bridging the gap between companies and NGOs, an online platform Sammaan, a CSR exchange was launched by CII, in partnership with the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and the Indian Institute of Corporate Affairs (IICA). Sammaan (www.bsesammaan.com) is an online platform that will enlist authenticated NGOs and there projects proposals which the companies can choose and shop from for carrying forward their CSR agenda. NEW INITIATIVESPROJECT ON THE ANVIL Tamil Nadu saw massive flooding, with the heaviest rainfall in over a century, driving thousands from their homes and claiming lives of many. Further to the relief efforts, CIIF is developing long term rehabilitation initiatives in Chennai and Cuddalore in close consultation with the Government of Tamil Nadu. The projects that will be undertaken as part of the rehabilitation plans in the first phase are: Revival of Agriculture & Restoration of Livelihood This initiative would include support for women and men to establish their livelihood options and rebuild assets. The project will be undertaken in partnership with Government of Tamil Nadu and NABARD. Rebuilding infrastructure in devastated areas The interventions would include rebuilding and repairing infrastructure of Anganwadis, kitchen cum noon meal centers, schools etc. 30 31 ACTIVITY REPORT FLOOD REHABILITATION PROJECTS IN CHENNAI AND CUDDALORE, TAMIL NADU The platform help companies in not only meeting their CSR compliance requirements, but also finding new implementing partners/projects. With about 20 lakh NGOs registered in India, Sammaan offers a trusted marketplace for intermediary for companies to be able to identify and partner with NGOs for CSR compliance. Sammaan platform is presently operational and fast expanding, and currently houses over 790 Programs from 748 NGOs across 360 towns/cities.
  • 18. 32 A Few Supporters PROFESSIONAL ACCESS HI-TECH GEARS FEEDBACK INFRA ENDRESS+HAUSER HAVELLS UNICHARM SIAM EPSON INDIA TAEGU TEC ZENSTAR TECHNOLOGIES GRSE TATA CAPITAL TITAN KPMG FOUNDATION BOSCH VOITH TURBO JCB BHEL TIL FORBES MARSHALL IL&FS TAFE TVS MOTORS TITAN WELFARE TRUST BAJAJ GROUP BLUE STAR DCM SHRIRAM TATA POWER MITSUBISHI GODREJ & BOYCE PIROJSHA GODREJ FOUNDATION GMMCO CISCO SYSTEMS JK TYRE 32 A Few Supporters PROFESSIONAL ACCESS HI-TECH GEARS FEEDBACK INFRA ENDRESS+HAUSER HAVELLS UNICHARM SIAM EPSON INDIA TAEGU TEC ZENSTAR TECHNOLOGIES GRSE TATA CAPITAL TITAN KPMG FOUNDATION BOSCH VOITH TURBO JCB BHEL TIL FORBES MARSHALL IL&FS TAFE TVS MOTORS TITAN WELFARE TRUST BAJAJ GROUP BLUE STAR DCM SHRIRAM TATA POWER MITSUBISHI GODREJ & BOYCE PIROJSHA GODREJ FOUNDATION GMMCO CISCO SYSTEMS JK TYRE
  • 19. 249-F, Sector 18, Udyog Vihar Phase IV, Gurgaon-122015, Haryana T: +91- 124-4309448 F: +91-124-4014080 E: ceo-ciifoundation@cii.in W: www.ciifoundation.in The CII Foundation (CIIF) was set up by CII in 2011 to undertake a wide range of developmental and charitable activities pan India by enabling industry for infusing inclusive development. CIIF works towards inclusive development by providing a meaningful bridge between marginalized communities and donors, especially corporates by providing strategic guidance on CSR and developing and managing high impact programmes. The thematic areas of CIIF include: Education; Public Health and Sanitation; Skilling, Employment and Livelihoods; Gender Equality, Women Empowerment and Safety; Environmental Sustainability, including water; Disaster Relief and Rehabilitation. In this effort, the Foundation works together with corporates, governments, communities, and civil society institutions to channelize their collective resources towards social and community development. Since its inception, CIIF has undertaken a range of projects in the areas of skill development, maternal and child health, sanitation, livelihood creation, women empowerment, water conservation, and disaster relief and rehabilitation.