annual report 2016 - 2017 - icidicid.org.in/.../2019/02/icid-annual-report-2016-17.pdfindian centre...

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Page 1: Annual report 2016 - 2017 - ICIDicid.org.in/.../2019/02/ICID-Annual-Report-2016-17.pdfINDIAN CENTRE FOR INTEGARTED DEVELOPMENT (ICID) Inspiring, Enabling, Empowering Young People and

INDIAN CENTRE FOR INTEGARTED DEVELOPMENT (ICID)Inspiring, Enabling, Empowering Young People and children

LIFE IN FULLNESS

Annual report 2016 Yuvajyothi, St. Martin Nagar, Jaripatka, Nagpur

Ph: 91 712 2630615,Email: [email protected]

INDIAN CENTRE FOR INTEGARTED DEVELOPMENT (ICID)Inspiring, Enabling, Empowering Young People and children

LIFE IN FULLNESS

Annual report 2016 - 2017 Yuvajyothi, St. Martin Nagar, Jaripatka, Nagpur - 440 014

Ph: 91 712 2630615, 91 9049473743 [email protected] Web: www.icid.org.in

INDIAN CENTRE FOR INTEGARTED DEVELOPMENT (ICID) Inspiring, Enabling, Empowering Young People and children

Page 2: Annual report 2016 - 2017 - ICIDicid.org.in/.../2019/02/ICID-Annual-Report-2016-17.pdfINDIAN CENTRE FOR INTEGARTED DEVELOPMENT (ICID) Inspiring, Enabling, Empowering Young People and

Dear friends,

Every child has a right to a childhood that involves love, care, health, education, protection and

opportunities to allow them to grow into their full stature as human beings. In India, the

constitution, the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015, the Right of Children to

Free and Compulsory Education Act or Right to Education Act (RTE) 2009, the Protection of Children

from Sexual Offences Act (POCSO Act) 2012, the Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation)

Amendment Act, 2016 and a number of instruments provide safeguards to the youngest citizens and

provide them with opportunities to grow into healthy and responsible adults. But unfortunately,

millions of children lose their childhood due to poverty, malnutrition, poor health, child labour,

inaccessible education and exploitation.

ICID is committed to the protection and integral development of these children in difficult situations,

in line with its vision and mission. The foremost task of the organization is to protect the children

from exploitative situations and promote their basic rights in relation to child survival, protection,

development and participation that are enshrined in the Convention on the Rights of Children 1989.

It commits itself to nurture healthy development of children and young people who do not have

adequate care and protection. It also works to build the skills and resilience of the children in

challenging situations by giving them access to equitable education, health care and other support

services. In order to strengthen these efforts, ICID has also initiated a number of women

empowerment programs because women, as mothers, play an integral role in the protection and

development of children.

I am very happy to inform that during this year, the organization reached out to over 13,000 people

including children, youth, women and other disadvantaged communities through various programs

such as Yuvajyothi, CHILDLINE, Manini 2, Nirmaljyothi, Deepshikha, Yuva Sampad, Life skill

education, Summer camps, Bal mela, Medical camps, Educational sponsorships and others.

ICID acknowledges with gratitude the support of all the project partners, donors, volunteers and well

wishers. The dedicated and persistent effort of the team is commendable. The animated

participation of the beneficiaries in the various programs has led to their overall success.

Herald D’ Souza OP

Director

Page 3: Annual report 2016 - 2017 - ICIDicid.org.in/.../2019/02/ICID-Annual-Report-2016-17.pdfINDIAN CENTRE FOR INTEGARTED DEVELOPMENT (ICID) Inspiring, Enabling, Empowering Young People and

Brief History of The organization

The Indian Centre for Integrated Development (ICID) is a registered, not for profit organization

committed to the protection and advocacy of the rights of disadvantaged children, youth and

women since 2004 in urban and rural areas of the Nagpur district. ICID is a social work branch of the

Dominican Friars in India who have been involved in community mobilization and the development

of the urban and rural poor. This has been achieved through a number of developmental initiatives

in India and Nagpur city in particular, over the past 60 years.

Vision of the Organization

Our vision is a just and free society where child rights are recognized and protected, leading to

integral and responsible human development.

Mission of the Organization

Our mission is to inspire, enable and empower children and young people to become actors, in their

development for a just and free society.

The aims and objects of the Organization

To promote and facilitate sustainable integrated human development of the vulnerable

sections of the society.

To develop and promote health care system where people are empowered to take care of

their own health needs.

To promote child rights especially of survival, protection, development and participation.

To promote literacy through basic education and to establish and run shelter homes for

vulnerable children.

To conduct surveys, research and documentation which will effect in holistic development of

the children, youth and the poor.

To organize seminars, trainings and development programmes for those who are involved in

working with vulnerable sections of the society.

To establish institutions and train personnel for integral human development, community

health and environment protection.

We provide support and care for children who

• live on the street

• are begging and rag picking

• are engaged in paid work

• are abandoned/orphaned/lost/missing/run away/trafficked

• are/have been abused/exploited

• are/have been neglected or are/have been in distress

• victims of substance abuse

• have a disability

• have dropped out of school

• are in conflict with law

• are living with/affected by HIV/AIDS

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The core areas of work of the Organization

Child Protection: The organization rescues children from exploitative, abusive and other

disadvantaged situations such as train stations, streets, pavement dwelling, work place

They provide a protective environment where a child finds a safe, dignified and friendly atmosphere

including rehabilitation into their families. This is done through various programs

outreach, formation of children’s groups, organizing child right awar

CHILDLINE – 24x7 emergency free phone helpline and outreach service for children in distress and

Yuvajyothi Children’s Home where children are given a familial environment.

Education: A number of programs are implemented in order to

kindergarten, formal and non formal education for the children

tuitions in community based centres,

children in slum communities, educational sponsorsh

in slum communities, computer literacy,

work students and volunteers.

Health: The organisation works to promote good health in all project areas through programs such

as health and hygiene awareness programs, primary health services,

for children, health camps and adolescent health

Women empowerment: Regular trainings and

for women, home management and gender equality

groups and young women’s groups

Livelihood: Livelihood training on tailoring for women and vocational training for youth in

collaboration with other institutions are undertaken throughout the year. The women

the necessary skills for livelihood in the trade

Entrepreneurship was promoted among disadvantaged women through interest free loans.

Disadvantaged women from rural areas

goat rearing as a source of nutrition and income.

The core areas of work of the Organization

The organization rescues children from exploitative, abusive and other

disadvantaged situations such as train stations, streets, pavement dwelling, work place

a protective environment where a child finds a safe, dignified and friendly atmosphere

including rehabilitation into their families. This is done through various programs

outreach, formation of children’s groups, organizing child right awareness and advocacy programs,

24x7 emergency free phone helpline and outreach service for children in distress and

Yuvajyothi Children’s Home where children are given a familial environment.

A number of programs are implemented in order to provide education such as

formal and non formal education for the children of Yuvajyothi Children’s Home,

ions in community based centres, life skill education in schools and centres, summer camps f

educational sponsorship for needy children and youth, library services

communities, computer literacy, employability skill training and a resource centre for social

The organisation works to promote good health in all project areas through programs such

programs, primary health services, medical referrals and support

health camps and adolescent health assistance.

Regular trainings and education in areas such as social and legal protection

, home management and gender equality are held. Formation and facilitation of self help

groups and young women’s groups were organized throughout the year for additional support

on tailoring for women and vocational training for youth in

collaboration with other institutions are undertaken throughout the year. The women

the necessary skills for livelihood in the trade while the youth were supported for job placements.

promoted among disadvantaged women through interest free loans.

from rural areas were provided with technical and financial support to start

e of nutrition and income.

The organization rescues children from exploitative, abusive and other

disadvantaged situations such as train stations, streets, pavement dwelling, work places and neglect.

a protective environment where a child finds a safe, dignified and friendly atmosphere

such as street

eness and advocacy programs,

24x7 emergency free phone helpline and outreach service for children in distress and

provide education such as

of Yuvajyothi Children’s Home,

mer camps for

library services

resource centre for social

The organisation works to promote good health in all project areas through programs such

errals and support

social and legal protection

ormation and facilitation of self help

dditional support.

on tailoring for women and vocational training for youth in

collaboration with other institutions are undertaken throughout the year. The women were taught

supported for job placements.

promoted among disadvantaged women through interest free loans.

provided with technical and financial support to start

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Yuvajyothi – Care and Support Centre for Children in Disadvantaged Situations

Yuvajyothi is a home away from home for children from disadvantaged situations in the Nagpur

district. Children staying at Yuvajyothi are provided with constant care in an environment where

they can interact with their peers and community elders. Yuvajyothi provides accommodation, food,

clothing, hygiene facilities, health care, counselling, family mediation and reunion, access to

education, non-formal educational programs including life skills programs, holiday programs, events

and recreational activities, vocational guidance, livelihood opportunities and referral support for

children under its care.

Activities and Achievements

There were 54 children under the care of Yuvajyothi while 38 boys were living at Yuvajyothi.

Regular facilities such accommodation, food, clothing, health, hygiene, counseling,

recreation, sports, education, tuitions etc. were provided to the children.

All the children performed satisfactorily in their respective classes. Five boys and a girl

wrote for their 10th exam. The boys achieved second division and the girl achieved first

division.

Various Social days and festivals like, Ambedkar Jayanti, Mahatma Fule Jayanti, St. Mother

Teresa Jayanti, Teacher’s Day, Environment day, Friendship day, World literacy day, Rakhi,

Pola, were celebrated at the home.

A two-month summer program was organized with focus on Karate, athletic training at Krida

Prabodhini, literacy classes, dance classes, team building games, skill building activities and

educational films was undertaken

Birthdays of all children were celebrated which provided the children with recognition and

affection for each of them

Carrier guidance orientation program was organized by a Make A Difference volunteer in

April 2016

A one day picnic was organized at Borkhedi on the 26th of June.

Children were invited to St. Anne’s School, Khaparkheda, for a football match and

experience sharing with other school children on the 23rd of August

A magic show program was organized for the children on the 11th September

A cleanness drive program was conducted by the students of Ramdev Baba Engineering

College at Yuvajyothi on the 28th of August.

On the occasion of literacy day, a Children’s library was initiated by the Rotary club, Ishanya

Project, Nagpur on the 8th September.

Life skills education on Self awareness and personal hygiene was conducted in the month of

September

On the 19th September, Carrier guidance in retail marketing session was conducted by

Westside, Nagpur

Twenty boys participated in the Pro Health Marathon 2016 (in the 3km category) in Nagpur

on the 13th of November.

On the 14th of November, the National Children’s Day was celebrated and on the 20th of

November, Universal Children’s Day was as well. Children participated in a rally with

placards on child sexual exploitation organized by CHILDLINE. Fifteen YCH children

participated in a sports meet organized by CHIDLLINE on the 20th of November

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In the month of January 2017, five boys participated in the district level chess competition

organized by the Make A Difference

Thirty one boys attended a three-day dream camp organized by a Make A Difference

volunteer near Ramtek, 30 km away from Nagpur

During summer vacation, one boy was provided vocational training in electrical repair, two

boys completed two months training in computer hardware and a girl completed vocational

training in fashion designing

CHILDLINE

CHILDLINE is India’s first 24 hour, toll free, emergency phone outreach service for children in need of

care and protection, linking them to long-term services for their care and rehabilitation. Any child or

concerned adult can call 1098 and access the CHILDLINE service, any time of the day or night.

CHILDLINE worked collaboratively with various government departments and non-government

organizations. ICID functioned as a support organization in Nagpur city.

Activities and Achievements

Case Statistics

Categories Number of cases

I. Intervention

Medical Help 84

Shelter 35

Repatriation 01

Rescue from Abuse 38

Death Related 01

Sponsorship 77

Child labour 03

Referred by other CHILDLINE 04

Unclassified 03

II. Missing Children

Child Lost 11

Parents ask Help 10

III. Emotional Support and Guidance 06

Not Located 19

Total 292

Approximately 10,700 children and concerned adults were reached through the outreach in

railway stations, shelter homes, religious places, schools and slums. This was done through

various methods such as the distribution of stickers and posters, one-on-one and one-to-

group interactions, ice breaking activities and group discussion with children, parents,

teacher and community members, organizing competitions for the children such as games,

drawing, songs, storytelling, street play and sharing of CHILDLINE cases.

A total of 12 open house programs were organized during the reporting period with the

participation of 300 children and dealt with issues of side effects of tobacco chewing, peer

pressure, poor personal hygiene and sanitation and sexual abuse and its prevention.

Mass awareness on child rights and CHILDLINE services – in the month of September 2016,

there was organized mass awareness on child rights and CHILDLINE services for 10 days at

the Cotton Market, in collaboration with other CHILDLINE partners.

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Organized two summer camps of 5 days each at Satrapur and Sanjay Gandhi Nagar slum

communities with participation of over 100 children – these camps focused on hygiene and

sanitation, child sexual abuse and child rights. The children were also taught to make craft

items from waste materials.

June 6th Anti Child Labour Day commemorated during which approximately 500

community members and children were taught, through street play, about child

labour issues in Gond Moholla, Gittikhadan. The stakeholders were motivated

to send their children to regular schooling instead of work.

July 8th

August 20th

September 16th

Child protection awareness conducted through 5 street plays at different slum

communities on Gutkha chewing, child abuse issues and child protection.

September 28th Mass outreach was conducted focusing on child trafficking issues in Gittikhadan

area. The CHILDLINE team created awareness among community members and

venders. They were also informed about whom to contact for reporting the

cases including Childline. The team also conducted a number of group and one-

on-one sessions with the community members and children.

October 10-12th An emergency assistance stall was set up in collaboration with Nagpur police at

Dikshabhoomi on the occasion of Dham Parivartan Din. The Childine team

handed over missing children to their parents safely. Emotional support and

guidance was provided to children during the process.

November 14th ‘Childline se dosti’ programs were begun with a rally on Children’s Day. The

commissioner of Police, Mr. K. Venkatesham, inaugurated the rally at Matru

Sewa Sangh hospital, Buldi that ended at Savidhan Chowk. DWCD officer, Social

welfare officers, DCPU, CWC members, officers from the department of Indian

Railways, NGOs, children and volunteers participated in the rally with great

enthusiasm. The Rally voiced messages to the general public with placards on

themes of ‘Prevention from Sexual Abuse’ and ‘Save the Girl Child’.

November 15th A recreational event with games and other competitions was organized for the

children at Ganesh Park at Dhammadip Nagar in which a total of 47 children

participated. Community members were also taught about child protection

issues during the event.

November 16th A recreational event was organized for the children at Uchha Prathamik Shala,

Fule Nagar, Mahadula. Various games and competitions were conducted for the

children. The Childline team tied CDS bands to the school teachers and ensured

to discuss the child protection issues in the school.

November 18th A drawing competition on Child Rights was conducted for the children. The

participants were awarded for the best drawings according to their age group.

November 19th The ICID team participated in a rally organized at Nagpur railway station. The

Childline team tied CDS bands to RPF, GRPF, and other railway officers and

ensured their collaboration in child protection.

November 20th Universal Children’s Day was celebrated with various educational and cultural

activities at the nodal office. The participants presented various dance

performances during the cultural event. Children were taught to respect their

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parents through “ Mi Jijau Bolte” skit .

March 18th Organized a candle vigilance and signature campaign against Child Sexual Abuse

at Savidhan Chauk.

January 10th Sensitization program on Child Sexual Abuse - conducted a sensitization

program on CSA for children and community members. Street play based on the

issues was presented before the community members and children at Satrapur

Community.

February 20th Conducted a sensitization program on Health and Hygiene for children at Hindi

/Marathi Prathamik Shala, Chikhali Devasthan in which a total of 117 children

actively participated

March 5th Conducted an awareness program on Child Sexual Abuse at NMC School,

Pravesh Nagar. Children were taught the ‘process of grooming’ and ‘safe/unsafe

touches’.

Case Studies:

1. Bhavesh (name changed), aged 12 years, hailed from the Balaghat District. The economic

condition of his family was poor. His parents earned their livelihood from daily wage. But

they were finding it difficult to meet their daily basic needs. Due to poverty and lack of

interest in schooling, the child dropped out of school. His parents requested their neighbour,

also a daily worker in Nagpur city, to take the boy along with him to Nagpur. The boy was

brought and was employed in a restaurant. He worked for 10 hours a day but received

insufficient food and care. The child was rescued from the restaurant with the assistance of

the crime branch and labour department. The boy was placed in a Government children’s

home with the order of the Child Welfare Committee (CWC). FIR was filed against the owner

of the restaurant in the local police station. The parents of the child were produced before

the CWC who gave an undertaking that the child would not be sent for work and that proper

care would be taken. The child was handed over to the parents by the CWC.

2. The information about a child marriage was received by the CHILDLINE team during the

outreach. It was informed that a young girl, aged 14, fell in love with a 21 year old man, left

her maternal house and began living with him in his house. She was unwilling to return to

her maternal family. The man’s family was in a hurry to get them married and succeeded. A

CHILDLINE volunteer informed CHILDLINE as well as the local police. The man was arrested

and a FIR was filed against him in the local police station. The girl continued living in the

same house of the man. The CL team in collaboration with the District Child Protection Unit

rescued the girl and placed her in a rehabilitation home. Later, she was produced before

Child Welfare Committee. She was handed over to her parents after they submitted a bond

that the child will be kept away from the man until she attains 18 years of age. The CL team

counselled the girl for her education and better future. Her parents sent her to her older

sister’s house in another district for education.

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Nirmaljyothi – Breaking the chain of beggary and rag picking

Nirmaljyothi provided an opportunity for breaking the chain of beggary through education for

children and skill building and sustainable livelihood opportunities for youth and women who had

been engaged in beggary and rag picking previously.

Activities and Achievements

Visits were made to 144 families - issues of school dropout, rag picking and hygiene were

discussed with parents

Thirty five children, aged 3 to 6, were part of the crèche program aimed at learning, physical

wellbeing, confidence building, increasing curiosity and creativity in the children

Nine parent–teacher meetings were organized, with emphasis on irregular schooling of the

children, health and hygiene, medical care, children dropping out of school, and children

accompanying the parents/adults for begging.

Three life skill education programs were organized with the participation of 50 children –

this program focused on healthy living, peer pressure and other aspects of young life.

Sixty seven women and girls have completed tailoring training successfully. Thirty one of

them are involved in work from home or in the boutiques and earn about INR3000/- to

INR4500/- a month.

Celebrated Ambedkar Jayanti, Teacher’s Day and Environment day at the centre.

Independence Day and Republic Day were celebrated on the 15th of August and 26th of

January. Over eighty community members and children participated in both programs

About 200 community members benefited from a medical camp program organized at the

centre. Seventy four senior citizens were given spectacles to help with their low vision.

Sensitization program on the importance of education was conducted with the participation

of 70 community members and children at Gondmohalla in the month of September.

All the children below 6 years of the age from Mangarodi and Wadar Moholla were enrolled

in the ICDS centre.

Twelve children were admitted to the Government school.

Eight children who had previously dropped out of school were reintegrated into main stream

schooling.

Case Studies

1. Mangal Jagan Shende, aged 16 and a school dropout, is the first child from his community to

complete class X. His mother earned livelihood from rag picking and his father and older

brothers were daily wage labourers but were alcoholics. Being economically poor and

lacking motivation to pursue his studies, he dropped out of the school. The ICID team,

through regular community visits, motivated him to rejoin the school. The school

administration and the teachers were sensitized. He was readmitted to school and was

supported with educational material and regular motivation. Mangal cleared the class X

board exams in the first attempt and now wants to continue further studies.

2. Nilofer Sheik, aged 21, is proud to support her family with her earnings. She earns about

INR7500/- a month by working in a boutique as a tailor and also by taking individual orders.

She lives with her mother and a brother. Previously, the family depended solely on her

fathers’ earnings from collection and sale of waste material. Unfortunately, her father

passed away due to cancer. The family was reeling under heavy burden of debt borrowed

for the treatment of her father. The ICID team motivated Nilofer to join tailoring classes in

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the Nirmaljyothi Centre. After completion of the course, she was supported with a tailoring

machine from the Seed Fund of the organization. The ICID team assisted her in getting a job

at a nearby boutique where she is being paid INR4500/- a month. She earns another INR

3000/- a month by working from home with individual orders. She has repaid substantial

part of the loans and supports her family and her brother’s education.

Manini 2 - for increased economic independence among rural women through

sustainable livelihood opportunities

The Manini program provides women from economically disadvantaged backgrounds with the

opportunity to create sustainable livelihoods. The women from the rural communities were engaged

in activities that promote self-sustainability. The components of this program include motivational

and sensitization meetings, women’s groups, capacity building trainings and livelihood through goat

rearing.

Activities and achievements

Under the supervision of the PSC in Pettichua village, 8 women were selected for the goat

rearing activity. 16 full grown female goats were purchased and handed over to the

identified beneficiaries with conditions laid down by the PSC in April.

Sixteen young goats were distributed to the needy women as per the project policy during

the reporting period.

Information on deworming livestock was organized at Bothali village in the month of May

2016 with the participation of about 80 villagers from Bothali. Dr. Vinod Thakur of Nagpur

focused in his lecture on commonly observed diseases in goats during the rainy season.

Two goat vaccination camps were organized as many of the animals in the project villages

were prone to Foot and Mouth Disease. In the first camp organized in the month of May,

315 goats were vaccinated with the support of Dr. Suresh Neware and his assistant. The

families were also provided with guidance for taking proper care of the animals. The Second

vaccination camp was organized in the month of June 2016 at Bothali and Petichua villages

with the support of Dr. Vinod Thakur from Nagpur and Mr. Maroti Narad from the local

veterinary department. Approximately 400 goats and 150 other livestock such as cows and

bulls were vaccinated. On this occasion, Dr. Vinod Thakur also informed the communities

about various government schemes for livestock available for rural areas.

On Environment Day, saplings of tamarind, Sheesham (rosewood) and Chichbilai (used for

fodder) were distributed to the women in Petichuva in the month of June 2016.

On the 3rd July, on the occasion of ‘Jagatik Vasundhara Din’, a tree plantation drive was

conducted in the project area. More than 150 plants of fruits trees were planted. Over 80

people, including village leaders, actively participated in the program.

Project evaluation was conducted on the 12th July by the funding agency representatives

namely, Mrs. Rita Shepherd and Mr. Robert Shepherd. A total of sixty women participated

in the evaluation.

A total of eight meetings were conducted for project beneficiaries during the reporting

period. Various issues regarding project implementation such as livestock care, their

marketing, and participation in the project activities were discussed. As well as information

on Right to Information, Women’s Right, Health care etc were discussed.

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Three meetings were held with the project steering committee where the members

discussed the issues and benefits in empowering the women in the projects.

A survey was conducted and identified two nearby villages for further project

implementation.

The project was evaluated on the 20th of November by Mr Manish Mudliar, Director of

SAATHI with the participation of all the stakeholders

Details of the goats given and owned through the Project in participating villages from July 2014 to

March 2017

No. of women No. of goats/kids

Total goats given from the project 31 62

Total kids littered 31 291

Total kids dead 20 22

Total Female kids handed over to other women 30 52

Total grown male goats sold 20 43

Goats purchased from the proceeds of the sale 01 01

Total goats presently owned through the Project 61 289

Investment and Income from the goats given through the Project in project villages from July 2014

to March 2017

No. of women No. of goats/kids Total Cost/Value in INR

Goats given (Investment) 31 62 (@2 actual price) 204400.00

Grown up male goats sold 20 43 (@actual price) 268000.00

Goats presently owned 61 289 (@average4000/-) 1156000.00

Total Income 61 1219600.00

Number of male goats sold and the purpose for which the proceeds of the sale utilized during the year

Name of the Beneficiary

Number of male goats sold

Amount earned in INR

Purpose for which the amount was utilized

Yashoda Masram 04 28000.00 Partly farming Partly saved in the bank

Kavita Masram 03 30000.00 Partly farming Partly saved in the bank

Chandrakala Masram

02 14000.00 Farming

Kunda Kursange 04 26000.00 House Repairs

Tulsa Atram 02 11000.00 Daughter’s Marriage

Sheela Masram 04 17000.00 Treatment of the child

Anjana Dhurve 01 4000.00 Farming

Deepshika: education and capacity building of slum children, youth and women

The program has focused on life skill education, adolescent health and livelihood training of women

in the nearby slum communities. The library at the centre attracted children and youth regularly.

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Activities and Achievements

Over 300 adults were taught through community outreach on school dropout issue,

communicable diseases, child marriage, immunization and child protection

0ver 60 children utilized the library and developed reading habits

Training in tailoring was provided to 62 young women.

Two life skill education programs were conducted on Peer pressure, Secondary sex

characteristics and prevention of sexual abuse. A total of 81 adolescent girls participated in

the program.

Sensitization program for school dropout children was organized in the month of

September.

Adolescence health – Six adolescent girls’ groups and two boys’ groups (about 15 members

each) were formed. They had regular meetings and discussed their issues under the

guidance of the ICID team on handling peer pressure, being assertive, dealing with teasing,

personal safety, and pubertal changes.

Twenty one adolescent girls and boys were provided two month training in self defense at

Centre in the month of May and June.

Independence Day, Teacher’s Day and Mahatma Fule Jayanti were celebrated.

Orientation program on carrier guidance was organized for 38 adolescents in collaboration

with Orange City College of social work, Nagpur in the month of September.

Yuva Sampad - Resource and Skill Development Centre for socio-economically

disadvantaged and marginalized youth in Nagpur city

The resource centre has been set up to enhance the personal and educational development of the

underprivileged youth from economically disadvantaged and socially marginalised communities in

Nagpur city.

Activities and Achievements

A batch of 6 students completed spoken English classes in the month of May.

Fifty children participated in the summer camp that was organized in the months of May and

June that included computer education, dance classes and self defence training - karate

classes.

Fourteen youth completed spoken English course successfully in the month of December.

Other Programs

Adolescent Health

Six groups of adolescent girls with 10 members each were formed with the support of their parents

with the aim of preventing them from exploitations and abuse during the pubertal age. The groups

have been active with regular weekly meetings. There have been regular monthly informative and

skill building sessions conducted by the ICID team for these groups.

Street Outreach

Street outreach was conducted at various street corners and railway station. The outreach team

conducted activities focused on child protection, value education and hygiene of the children. Over

50 children were engaged in various activities such as storytelling, drawing and games. Four children

were provided medical assistance and a boy was provided with shelter facilities.

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Summer Camps

Four summer camps were organized for three days each in Tulsi Nagar, Vishwas Nagar, Sanjay

Gandhi Nagar and Satrapur with the participation over 250 children. The camps focused on hygiene

and sanitation, child sexual abuse and child rights.

Annual Day celebration

Annual Day was celebrated on the 8th of December 2016 in the presence of over 400 guests. A

cultural program was organized in which children from all program centres and urban as well rural

women beneficiaries performed dances and skits.

Children’s Festival (Balmela)

About 450 children from different project/program communities participated in the Balmela event

organized on the 11th of December, 2016 at Fr. CJ Sebastian Hall, Seminary hills, Nagpur. The

children performed thematic dances and skits on the stage and participated in various fun based and

informative games.

International Women’s Day

Over 300 women from the urban and rural project areas participated in the program organized at

Seminary Hills on the 8th of March 2017. They presented thematic performances during cultural

program. A few eminent women leaders from the field of education, law, social welfare and

medicine shared relevant information with the participants. The women underwent a general

health check up and tests such as BMD, Haemoglobin, Sugar and HIV.

Medical Camps

A general health check up camp was organized at Yuvajyothi for children from neighbouring

slum communities in the month of May in which 120 children benefitted.

A general medical check up camp was organized at Indira Nagar slum community in the

month of July where about 180 people underwent the check up.

Over 250 people participated in the eye check up camp organized at Faras in the month of

August.

A general health check up camp was conducted at Ghoti village in the month of January.

About 200 villagers including children underwent general check up and other tests for blood

group, sugar level, Haemoglobin and Bone Mineral Density (BMD).

Sixty identified women from Goti village underwent health check and received calcium and

iron supplements in the month of March.

Education sponsorship

Two hundred and fifty children were supported for education in collaboration with CAFÉ, a

city based organization in the month of July.

Fifty children from economically poor situations were supported with educational material

in the month of July.

During the last reporting period, a former Yuvajyothi boy was supported for the MSW course

in Kerala Central University. Eleven girls and 4 boys were supported for school fees, boarding

fees, tuition fees, education material and personal accessories. A boy was supported for D.

Ed admission fees.

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Networking and Advocacy

ICID participated in the two resource organisation meetings with other city based NGOs, the

District Women and Child Development department, Child Welfare Committee and District

Child Protection Unit for effective and speedy intervention in CHILDLINE cases.

ICID was part of the two CHILDLINE advisory board meetings under the chairmanship of the

District Collector.

ICID team joined the task force of the Labour Department for the city based rescue

operations of children involved in labour.

ICID team participated in two consultation meetings held with the Education Officers of Zilla

Parishad and Nagpur Municipal Corporation regarding Child Sexual Abuse education

programmes to be organized for the school children and teachers.

Regular contact was maintained with DWCD,CWC, DCPU, Labour Department and Police on

the issues of child protection.

The ICID team participated in meetings held on child protection issues at the office of the

Police Commissioner, Nagpur.

Affiliations

• Registered on the NGO-Partnership System (NGO-PS) Portal (NGO-DARPAN) of the NITI Aayog,

Government of India with unique ID: MH/2009/0022589

• Empanelled by Tata Institute of Social Sciences’ National CSR Hub for projects under Corporate

Social Responsibility of Central Public Sector Enterprises (Hub Code: A/01/14/09/553)

• Registered with Guidestar India (www.guidestarindia.org) (GSN:894)

Governing Board

John Kusumalayam, President

Meera D’ Souza, Vice President

Herald D’ Souza, Secretary

Lesly Lewis, Treasurer

Rebecca Mudaliar, Member

Jinu Lawrie, Member

Praveen D’ Souza, Member

ICID Team

Herald D’ Souza, Director

Lesly Lewis, Associate Director

Chhaya Gurav, Program Manager

James Juvani, Finance Manager

Philomen Raj Yuvajyothi Programs

Full Time Contract Personnel: 11

Part Time Contract Personnel: 06

Honorarium to ICID Personnel

Honorary: 02

Highest for full time personnel: INR19000/-

Lowest for full time personnel: INR6000/-

Highest for part time personnel: INR5000/-

Lowest for part time personnel: INR2000/-

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Partners and Donors

Project Partners

Ministry of Women and Child Development – CHILDLINE India Foundation, Mumbai; M/s Dare2Dream

Foundation Inc, North Adelaide, Australia.

Corporate donors

First Steps Baby Wear Pvt. Ltd, Bengaluru; M/s Aryan Coal Benefications Pvt. Ltd. Nagpur; Moonlight Water

Proofing, Nagpur; Dabur India LTD, Nagpur; J.E.D. Enterprises, Nagpur; B.G. Enterprises, Nagpur; Rainbow

Enterprizes, Bengaluru; Susmach Electricals, Bengaluru; Seam Line Technies, Bengaluru; H.B. engineering

Systems, Bengaluru; Sateesh Power Industries, Bengaluru; Hi Tech Electricals, Bengaluru.

Trusts and Institutions

Make A Difference (MAD), Nagpur; Apostolic Carmel Association, Nagpur; Lourde Mata Mandir, Nagpur; St.

John’s High School, Nagpur; Stadtpfarrer Monsignore Franz Meiler, Pfarrgemeinderat, Germany; Kolpingfamilie

Amberg, Kath. Pfarramt St. Martin, Germany; Marie Poussepin's Academy, Nagpur; Mount Carmel Educational

Society, Nagpur; Power Grid Women's Association, Nagpur; Frauenkongregation Maria unter dem Kreuz, Kath.

Pfarramt St. Martin, Germany; Ishanya Project, Rotary Club, Nagpur; Dominican Laity, Mangaluru; Pfarrei

Maria Unbefleckte Empfant, Switzerland; Delhi Public School, Nagpur; Krida Prabodini, Nagpur; Raisoni College

of Engineering, Nagpur; Sapir College of Social work, Israel; The Parish of Our Lady of Rosary, Nagpur: St. Ann's

English Medium School, Nagpur; Katholischer Deutscher Frauenbund (KDFB), Germany Lodge Radiance -

Freemasons, Nagpur; St. Francis Xavier Church, Nagpur; North East Christian Fellowship, Nagpur; VNIT

Students, Bajaj Nagar, Nagpur.

Individual Donors

Rajesh Kujur, Nagpur; Anne Menezes, Mumbai; Lilly Goveas, Bengaluru; Jojee Kochupailo, Nagpur; Freddy Anthony, Nagpur; Richard D' Mello, Nagpur; Jinu Ashton Lawrie, Nagpur; Nitika Chelwari, Nagpur; Gautam Gangwani, Nagpur; Saddhish S. Francis, Nagpur; Ferdinand Fernandes, Nagpur; Roland Lanslot, Nagpur; Patricia Jaiswal, Nagpur; Cleetus Brodie, Nagpur; Lavina D' Souza Mangaluru; Prachi Kalamkar, Nagpur; Kevin Molloy, Ireland; Sebastian D' Mello, Nagpur; Gladys Lobo, Mangaluru; Rocky Cutinho, Nagpur; Mili Prakash Paul, Nagpur; Ashton Lawrie, Nagpur; Neeraj Singh, Nagpur; Melvin Gregory D' Souza, Mumbai; Sr. Felicita AC, Nagpur; Maxim Castelino, Mangaluru; Manish Mudaliar, Nagpur; Giselle Maryanne Fernandes, Mumbai; Elsie A. Francis, Nagpur; Raymond Dalgado, Nagpur; Madhukar Buradkar, Nagpur; Fr. Jerome Pinto, Nagpur; Richard Cutinho, Nagpur; Maria Amalia Nazreth, Nagpur; Granwill Francis William, Nagpur; Leslie Lawrence, Nagpur; Manish Siriah, Nagpur; Shanti D' Souza, Mumbai; Digambar Patle, Nagpur; Bartholomew John D' Souza, New Delhi; Juliana Crasta, Mangaluru; Rita Shepherd, South Australia; Adrea P. Sequiera, Mangaluru; Meghna Ponnuru, Nagpur; Fr. Peter Mendonca, Nagpur; Fr. Shiju Francis, Nagpur; Fr. Thomas Puthuparambil, Nagpur; Rupendra Gour, Gadchiroli; Sandeep Maurice D' Souza, Nagpur; Rosa Clement Moses, Nagpur; Angelina Biden, Nagpur; Keshav Walke, Nagpur; Jinu Ashton Lawrie, Nagpur; Nalini Raut, Nagpur; X. F. Rao, Nagpur; Sachin Suresh Mane, Nagpur; Milu Naik, Nagpur; Veronica David, Nagpur; Albert Francis, Nagpur; Vinita Richard D' Mello, Nagpur; Chetan Siriah, Nagpur; Monica Nihitraj, Nagpur ; Jitesh Motwani, Nagpur; Fr. Raja Reddy, Nagpur; Dr. Rajesh Swarnakar, Nagpur; Stanely J. Nazareth, Nagpur; A.C. Jose, Nagpur, Rashmi Babhulkar, Nagpur; PT Patrick, Nagpur; Fr. Joy Mathew, Nagpur; Jayanti Vasudev, Nagpur; Goulbert Joseph, Nagpur; Francis D' Souza, Nagpur; Lincoln Majumdar, Nagpur; Mario Borter, Switzerland; Dr. Rutuja Bhorkar, Nagpur; Easo Daniel, Nagpur; Renita Pinto, Mumbai; Gautam Gangwani, Nagpur; Samrudhi Shinde, Nagpur; Rita Norbert Joseph, Nagpur; Sandeep Dhandar, Nagpur; Neeta Lalwani, Nagpur; Kamalesh Dembra, Nagpur; Joseph Karackattu Mathew, Kerala; Mohini Singh, Nagpur; Bro Francis, Nagpur; Devika, Nagpur; Lancy Corea, Nagpur; Suresh M Arya, Nagpur; Joy Winnifred Lobo, Nagpur; Zena Figueiredo, Nagpur; Ambrose, Nagpur; Kabir Keshwani, Nagpur; Charlotte Ashmore, Ireland; Bhushan Wankar, Nagpur; Tikesh Ramteke; Ramona Sunil, Nagpur; Fr. James Juvani, Nagpur; Fr. Philomen Raj, Nagpur; Dr. Rajkumar Rughwani, Nagpur; Dr. Vaidehi Punshi, Nagpur.