Name of FNGO with address in Assam

Sarbangin Unnayan Samitee
Vill.- Larkuchi,
Borbari, Nalbari


Pragaotisil Jana Kalyan Samity
Vill.- Budrukuchi,
P/O- Bagal’s Road
Chawk, Nalbari


Gramya Bikash Manch
Vill.- Ahata, P/O- Joysagar,
Mukalmuwa, Nalbari


Nalbari Rural Development Association
Vill.-Koithalkuchi,
Nalbari


Voluntary Health Service Association
Barpeta Road,
Gobardhan Block, Barpeta


Pub Betbari Anchoalik Rural Development Association
P/O –Kayakuchi Bazar
Bhabanipur, Barpeta



Pithadi Social Welfare Society
Vill.- Pithadi,
P/O- R B Hall,
Barpeta


Paka Gram Unnayan Parishad
Vill. - Fingua,
Chaperbori,
Barpeta


Moniarkhal T E Youth Club,
Vill. / P.O- Monirkhal,
Cachar


Sidheswar Pragati Sangha,
Vill. /P.O- Katigorah,
Cachar


Socio Economic Development Organisation
(SEDO),
Cachar


Janata Club
Rajeswarrpuri-III,
P/O- Amala,
Hailakandi


Shahensha Brothers Association
Rajeswarrpuri-III,
P/O- Amala,
Hailakandi


Mass Organisation Vital Enrichment
and Rising (MOVER)
Ujankupa,
Hailakandi

Name of MNGO with address in Assam

Rural Women Upliftment Association of Assam
Japorigog High School Lane, Sundarpur,RG Baruah Road
Guwahati- 781 00
Contact Person: S K Bordoloi, Chairman
Ph:0361-2200189
Mobile: 9864092680
Fax: 0361-2200189
Email: surjya.b@rediffmail.com


Rural Women Upliftment Association of Assam
Japorigog High School Lane, Sundarpur, RG Baruah Road
Guwahati- 781 00
Contact Person: S K Bordoloi, Chairman
Ph: 0361-2200189
Mobile: 9864092680
Fax: 0361-2200189
Email: surjya.b@rediffmail.com


Deshbandhu Club
Beharabazar,
Cachar - 788 817, Assam
Contact Person: Dr. Sanjib Sikider, President
Ph:03842-283503
Fax: 03842-231388
Mobile: 9435178636
Email: deshabandhuclub@rediffmail.com


Deshbandhu Club
Beharabazar,
Cachar - 788 817, Assam
Contact Person: Dr. Sanjib Sikider
President
Ph: 03842-283503
Fax: 03842-231388
Mobile: 9435178636
Email: deshabandhuclub@rediffmail.com


Indian Council for Child Welfare, Assam State Branch
Ambari, Guwahati- 781001
Contact Person: Ms. Anjali Baru,
Working President
Ph: 0361-2543277


Sipazhar Diamond Club and Community Centre
P.O-Sipazhar, Darrang 784145
Contact Person: Mr. Bhupen Kr Nath,
General Secretary
Ph: 03713-266561 (o)
9435185253 (B K Nath)
9864123744 (Abani Kalita)
9864193589 (Satya R Nath)
03713-266964(Fax)
Email: ngo_diamond@yahoo.com


Indian Red Cross Society, Karimganj District Branch
Red Cross Road, Karimganj
788710
Contact Person: Mr. Manoj Kr Das
Hony. Secretary
Ph: 260864(O),
9435375541 (Manoj Kr Nath)
9435373988 (TarunDas),
9954160261(D.Das)


Jyoti Sangam Samity
Jarabari, Lakhimpur
Contact Person: Mr. Ramesh Ch. Baruah
Ph: 03752-262408



Association for Socio-Cultural And Environmental Development (ASCED)
Rukmini Gaon, Dispur
Guwahati 781006
Contact person: Mrs. Ranjita Bordoli
Chairperson
Ph: 0361-2225568/2231619
0373-2316917/2310060
Mobile:09435016638
Email: asc_ed@rediffmail.com


Regional Research and Training Centre on Indian Traditional Treatment
Tetelitol, Bengeakhoa
Golaghat 785621
Contact Person: Dr. Gunaram Khonokar
Ph:03774-282794
Mobile: 9435191200



Netaji Welfare Society
Howraghat Town
Howraghat, Karbi Anglong
Contact Person: Mr. Mukut Lal Das
Secretary
Ph:03676-298439 (O)
0935416392(Scy)
0935429668(Jt. Scy)
03676-298439(Fax)
Email: netajiwelfaresociety@yahoo.co.in



Morigaon Mahila Mehfil
Civil Hospital Road
Morigaon 782105
Contact Person: Wahida Rahman
Ph: 03678-240312
9435164216


Discovery Club
Agriculture Campus
Kokrazhar
Contact Person: Mr. Bishnu Narzary
President
Ph: 03661-276858
9435026125
9435259167



Tezpur District Mahila Samity
Tezpur town, Sotinpur
Contact person: Ms. Meenakshi Bhuy
Ph: 037122-230534(O)

Name of FNGO with Address in Arunachal Pradesh

Assam Health Organization
East Kameng

Tabak Tajam Memorial Society
Chayangtajo, East Kameng

Niya Loma welfare Society
Lumdung and Nare
P.O Seppa
East Kameng

Kameng welfare Society
West Kameng, Pin- 790102

Niglar Sewa Samity
Pachin Colony,
Papum Pare,
Naharlagun
Pin. 791110

Donyi Polo Youth Federation
C/o Polo Hospital,
Ganga
Market Itanagar.
Pin-791113

Name of MNGO with Address in Arunachal Pradesh

Voluntary Health Association of Arunachal Pradesh
P.O.Box No. 185, Bank Tiniali, Itanagar,
Arunachal Pradesh
Contact Person: Dr. Biman Natung
Executive Director
Ph: 0360-2290977
Fax: 0360-2290977
Mobile : 94360-42741
Email:vhaap@indiatimes.com


Voluntary Health Association of Arunachal Pradesh
P.O.Box No. 185, Bank Tiniali, Itanagar,
Arunachal Pradesh
Contact Person: Dr. Biman Natung
Executive Director
Ph: 0360-2290977
Fax: 0360-2290977
Mobile: 94360-42741
Email: vhaap@indiatimes.com

US NGO awarded $600,000 to provide hygiene supplies to Gazan families

BEIRUT: An American NGO has been awarded a $600,000 grant by the US government to provide personal hygiene supplies to Gazan families who lost their home during the recent Israeli assault on the enclave. American Near East Refugee Aid (ANERA) will distribute hygiene kits to 7,400 families - including many children - who are living in temporary shelters in northern and central Gaza, the aid group said.

The kits will include a three-month supply of basic items such as bath towels, shampoo, hand soap, feminine hygiene products and toothbrushes, ANERA said on Wednesday. All of the items will be purchased in the Israeli-occupied West Bank in an effort to support the struggling economy there.

"Gazan families trying to stay healthy in the temporary shelters, especially in the intense summer heat, are dependent on outside help for the most basic supplies," said ANERA President Bill Corcoran. "The hygiene kits can help prevent the potential spread of infectious diseases and other illness caused by poor sanitary conditions," he added.

The Israeli aerial assault and subsequent invasion of Gaza caused extensive damage to infrastructure, destroying water supplies, agriculture and leaving over 50,000 Gazans homeless, causing, in the words of Karen Abu Zayd, commissioner general of UNRWA, a "humanitarian catastrophe." The conflict killed over 1,400 Palestinians, most of them civilians, and 13 Israelis, ten of them soldiers.

ANERA has been working in Gaza for more than two decades. The aid organization has delivered more than $5 million of medical supplies and more than $1.5 million of food packages since January, the group said. It recently delivered 100 hearing aids and other audiology equipment to children in Gaza who were diagnosed with hearing problems. According to an ANERA statement, it provided more than $75 million for programs in Gaza, the Occupied West Bank, Lebanon and Jordan in 2008. - The Daily Star

New bill needed to abolish child labour, says NGO

New Delhi, June 12 : The new United Progressive Alliance government must introduce a bill to prohibit all forms of child labour in the country within the first 100 days, a child rights organisation said Friday.

"In its plan of action for the first 100 days in power, the Ministry of Labour and Employment must bring in a new bill to prohibit all forms of child labour upto 14 years," said Vakil Miller, of NGO Save the Children.

The appeal came on the occasion of International Labour Organisation Day Friday. India has over 12 million children involved in labour, according to government figures.

According to Miller, the government needs to revamp the national child labour project which has not been effective in the past years in removing children from the labour force and rehabilitating them.

"The new government must make investments required to end the scourge of child labour.

"Much before the government sets out to restructure the education system, it is critical for it to tackle the question of child labour as India is one of the countries with highest figures in child labour," added Miller.

There are 13 million children below 14 years engaged in child labour across the world.

--- IANS

CHILDLINE India Foundation - A profile

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The Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment, Government of India, has appointed CHILDLINE India Foundation (CIF) as the nodal agency for initiating and sustaining CHILDLINE's across the nation.

CHILDLINE 1098 service is a 24 hour free emergency phone outreach service for children in need of care and protection. CIF undertakes replication of CHILDLINE, networking and facilitation, training, research and documentation, and awareness and advocacy both at the national and international level.

This is a project supported by the Union Ministry of Women and Child Development and linking state Governments, NGOs, bilateral /multilateral agencies and corporate sector . CIF is responsible for the establishment of CHILDLINE centres across the country. CIF also functions as a national centre for awareness, advocacy and training on issues related to child protection.

Vision & Mission

CHILDLINE’s Vision: To protect the rights of children in need of care and protection

CHILDLINE’s Mission

CHILDLINE aims at responding to the emergency needs of every child in need of care and protection throughout the country, ensuring that there is an integrated effort between the government, non-government organisations, academic institutions, bilateral agencies, corporates and the community in protecting the rights of children. India is home to almost 19% of the world’s children. More than one third of the country’s population, around 440 million, is below 18 years. Promoting Child Protection and Child Rights for our children is consequently a crucial issue.

Who is a Child?

According to International Law, a ‘child’ means every human being below the age of 18 years. Childhood is characterized as a period of special consideration in human rights terms, as a period of evolving abilities and vulnerabilities relative to those of adults.

Today this is a universally accepted definition of a child which comes from the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC), an international legal instrument agreed and ratified by 192 States in the world to promote Child Protection and Child Rights.

What is ‘Child ‘Protection?

Child protection is crucial to ensuring that children under 18 years of age have the rights, confidence and environment in which they can make choices, express their views and communicate effectively with other children and adults.

It is a broad term to describe philosophies, policies, standards, guidelines and procedures whose aim is to protect children from both intentional and unintentional harm and from vulnerability.

Child protection incorporates both prevention and care as well as recovery and rehabilitation aspects. Children can only become change agents to improve their lives and that of their families and communities if they are safeguarded from abuse, discrimination and harm of any kind, be it physical, sexual, emotional or neglect.

What are ‘Child’ Rights?

A right is as an agreement or a “social contract” established between the persons who hold a right (often referred to as the “rights-holder”) and the persons or institutions which then have obligations and responsibilities in relation to the realisation of that right (often referred to as the “duty-bearer”.)

Child Rights can be defined as the fundamental, vital freedoms and the inherent rights of all human beings below the age of 18. These rights apply to every child, irrespective of the child's, parent's / legal guardian's race, colour, sex, creed or other status.

History

The first 10 years

'The journey of even a ten thousand miles starts with a single step.'

Our first step took almost 3 years in the making - 3 years of understanding the needs of children on the streets of India, of figuring out how to reach them effectively, of putting in place the structure that could take the child in distress and mainstream his or her life.

What was coming across in those early days was the need for a toll free , 24 hour service, that could work across cities, which children could access from anywhere at anytime!

CHILDLINE was founded by Ms. Jeroo Billimoria, who was then a professor at the Tata Institute of Social Science (TISS), Mumbai. Initiated in June 1996 as an experimental project of the department of Family and Child Welfare of TISS, CHILDLINE has come a long way today, to becoming a nationwide emergency helpline for children in distress.

The Rewards of an Award

The Bombay Community Public Trust Award,2004, for Innovative Documentation Global Development Network Award

Agfund International prize for pioneering developmental Project in 2003 in recognition of its distinguished role in the field of protection of child against abuse and negligence

Second prize in the category of the Japanese Award for most innovative Development project. (Sixth Annual Development Conference at Dakar, Senegal)

We don't work for awards, but we value recognitions from our peers worldwide as it motivates us to set new standards. These awards are for what CHILDLINE is, not just the efforts of a few individuals. It makes us happy to know that the world is watching this unique movement in India and wants to take home the model.

A Glimpse Of The Future

At CHILDLINE working on the future all the time, is the single most important activity. We have chalked down a few things we wish to achieve in the coming years.

Reach: 10 million children per year.

Envisioning NICP to make it the most comprehensive initiative in the country for mainstreaming Child Protection - The Child Protect Net.

Reinvigorating Children's participation in CHILDLINE through Children's Advisory Councils.

Making Advocacy on US Dollar/issues a major thrust area for the entire network.

Enhance service excellence and move from being activity oriented to being goal oriented.

Prioritise CHILDLINE launch to the most under represented and under reached thematic child right areas.

Optimise new technologies for upscaling CHILDLINE reducing cost per call and making operations systems leaner and more professional.

Make CHILDLINE the most recognised reference point for Child Rights.

Recognition And Awards

CHILDLINE India was awarded the 'Highest Pledge Raising NGO' at the Mumbai Marathon held on 20th of January 2008. This year a large number of people ran for CHILDLINE and raised funds for CHILDLINE. They were visible with their bright green CHILDLINE T Shirts and their CHILDLINE flags and banners.

10 corporate teams as well as companies like Mphasis, DSP Merrill Lynch, L&T, Tata AIG Life Insurance Company, Star TV, Sanofi Aventis, British Gas, India Bulls and Axis Bank also ran for CHILDLINE. There were also four dream runners - Queenie Dhody, Mr Mihir Dhosi, Mr Farrokh Kavarana and Mr Arijit Sengupta. Individuals and volunteer groups, ranging from students of Xaviers College to young corporates from Mercer and Future Generali and Mr Shashi Raghunandan from Times of Money all joined in to support CHILDLINE.

A team from CHILDLINE India Foundation and CHILDLINE Mumbai including children, ran the Dream Run, while shouting slogans about CHILDLINE 1098 and creating awareness about the service.

o CHILDLINE India Foundation has been awarded the National award in the Medium sized NGOs category by the Resource Alliance Indian NGO Award for 2007. CHILDLINE was the regional finalist from Western Region. At the national level the award was a tie between Banyan Tree and CIF.The process for selection took nearly three months and involved submissions, interviews, evaluations at our office, etc. Watch the video - http://youtube.com/user/khemkafoundation.

Chosen as finalists for the Bombay Community Public Trust award, 2004 for excellence among voluntary organizations in Mumbai which had a theme of Knowledge sharing & Project Documentation

o CHILDLINE India Foundation was among the top three finalists for the Japanese Award for Most Innovative Development Project 2004 at the Global Development Network's Sixth Annual Development Conference at Dakar, Senegal

The Agfund Award, 2003 - CHILDLINE received the Agfund International prize for pioneering developmental Project in 2003 in recognition of its distinguished role in the field of protection of child against abuse and negligence

CHILDLINE India Foundation : Child Protection Issues

Protecting Children from Abuse and Violence

Violence against children occurs when a child experience harm, usually as the result of failure on the part of the parent or caregiver to ensure a reasonable standard of care and protection. It includes neglect or negligent treatment, harassing behavior like bullying; mental and physical abuse and injury; exploitation and sexual abuse.
Read More

Protecting Children from Trafficking

Child trafficking affects children throughout the world, in both industrialized and developing countries. Trafficking of children links consequently all countries and regions in a web of international crime. Every year, children are smuggled across borders and sold like commodities. Others are trafficked within their home countries, usually from rural to urban areas. Trafficking not only violates the children rights guaranteed under international law but it threatens also Children’s survival, development and clearly their protection.
Read More

Protecting Children from Child Labor

"Child labor" is, generally speaking, work for children that harms them or exploits them physically, mentally, morally, or by blocking access to education and better future opportunities.

Child labor is very common, and can be work in factory, in mining, in agriculture, in teashop or sweatshop. Most of children are forced to do repetitive jobs such as assembling boxes, polishing shoes, stocking a store's products, or cleaning. They work also as waiters, guides for tourists, sometimes combined with bringing in business for shops and restaurants. However, the main proportion of child labor occurs in the informal sector, children sell on the street, work in agriculture or work as domestic laborers.

Protecting Children from Child Marriage

Child marriage involves the marriage of anyone below the age of 18. It is the marriage of a child to an adult or another child, and may be legally condoned by national laws.
These marriages are often unregistered and unofficial but they can also be given legal sanction because of legislative loopholes that in fact camouflage the sexual exploitation of children. They are arranged in various ways and involve both boys and girls. It is more usual for girls to be married to boys and men who are older than them while boys are more commonly married to girls of a similar age.


Disability

Disability is a source of stigma for the child and his/her family. They are ostracized and looked down upon by the community. Children with physical, psycho-social, intellectual or sensory impairments encounter in their daily lives a combination of social, cultural, behavioral and physical barriers. Those suffering from mental illness or mental retardation are subject to the worst stigma and severe social exclusion.

Providing a Protection to Street Children

A street child is any child that lives and/or works on the street. Street children use the street as their source of livelihood and sometimes as a "home”. It includes children who might not necessarily be homeless or without families, but who live in situations where there is no or little protection, supervision, or direction from responsible adults. Often highly mobile, street children can alternate between living on the streets and living with their families. Some may only work on the streets during particular periods of the year, and attend school at other times. This makes it extremely difficult to estimate the total number of street children.
There are, however, relatively less children who actually live on the street compared with those who use it as a means to earn a living.

Girld Child

Girl children are particularly vulnerable to human rights violations, simply because they are girls, and therefore require additional protections. They may face the different protection issues listed in the above sections from being subjected to abuse and violence to being involved in armed-forces or being discriminated in reason of disability, caste or social origin as at the same time they are at risk of discrimination and violence on the basis of their gender.

HIV-AIDS

Around 9 out in 10 children affected with HIV live in Sub-Saharan Africa. Large numbers of children with HIV also live in South/South East Asia, in the Caribbean and Latin America.
Children are primary victims of the spread of the disease: millions become orphans or contract the virus themselves

Missing Children

Every day, thousands of children are reported missing in India . Most of them are never found. Many of the abductions end tragically in rape, assault or death.

The cases of missing children are so heterogeneous that there is no adequate data or consistently applied set of definitions to describe them. In addition, many cases of missing children are not reported to the police at all for various reasons, and police involvement in the resolution of different kinds of cases varies widely across the country.

CHILDLINE India Foundation
Nana Chowk Muncipal School, 2nd Floor,
Frere Bridge - Low Level,
Nana Chowk,
Near Grant Road Station,
Mumbai 400007.

Name of FNGO with address in Andhra Pradesh

Green Cross
AVL Narayana, President
H.No: 19- 60, Gandhi Nagar, Devarakonda
Nalagonda District- 508248
Phone: 08691-240074
Cell: 9440032806
Email: Greencross_1997@yahoo.com


Movement A Voluntary Organization
(MOVEMENT)
A. Harikrishan Rao, Executive Director
MIG – 69, APHP Colony,Bhongir Madal
Nalgonda District- 508116
Phone: 08685-243089
Mobile: 9848430764
Email: movementngo@yahoo.co.in


Pavani Educational Medical Rural
Development Society (PEMRDS)
M.Bhaskar, Joint Secretary
H.No: 14-77/1, Behind RTC Bus station
Aleir Mandal, Nalgonda District 508101
Phone: 08685-281655,282436
Cell: 9247404911, 9849475715


Spandana Seva Samastha (SSS)
S.Venkata Narsiah, Treasurer
H.No: 20- 33/1,Islampura Road, Miryalaguda
Nalgonda District- 508207
Phone: 08689-242592,250560
Cell: 944047881
Fax: 08689-242592



Navharat Nirman Sangh
S. Ravi Kumar, President
H.No: 13-2-218,Sathannagalli, Puranapool
HYDERBAD-500060
Cell: 9392473550, 9440236410


Rajarajeswari Arts Academy
Dr.Govinda Reddy, President
H.NO- 18/98/1,Kamal Nagar
Dilsukhanagar, HYDERBAD 500060
Phone: 040-24056594
Cell: 9948238574


Grameena Women Development Organisation (GWDO)
P.Geeta, Executive Director
406 & 501, Banjara Sadan, Street No 14,
Himayat Nagar, Hyderabad- 500029
Phone: 040- 27633400
Cell: 9346977000
Email: grameena@yahoo.org


Remedy Social Service Society (RSSS)
P.Jagadishwar Reddy, Co-ordinator
H.No 19-3-262/15/I/A, Bibika Chasma, Falaknuma HYDERABAD- 500053
Cell: 9441011432


A.R.H.E.D.S
Mr.V.Nagaih, President
C-8, Upstairs, Devudu Cheruvu, ONGOLE - 523 001.
PRAKASAM DISTRICT
Cell: 9440777075


RURAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY (RDS)
Mr.K.Soma Sekhar,
Secretary
R.D.S., Ist Line Ramnagar, 523 001. PRAKASAM DISTRICT
Cell: 9346324941


WELFARE
Ms.P.N.Santhi,
Executive Secretary
WELFARE, MIGH-92, A.P.H.B.Colony, Mamidipalem, ONGOLE - 523 001. PRAKASAM DISTRICT
Phone:08592-233851


RISDS
Mr.Devasahayam, Secretary
RISDS, Door No.9-135, Nehru Nagar,
CUMBUM-523 333.
PRAKASAM DISTRICT
Cell: 9849202900


Chaitanya Podupu Lakshmi Welfare Society (CPLWS)
Ms.A.Vara Lakshmi, President
Chaitanya Podupu Lakshmi Welfare Society (CPLWS), # New 27-111-2020, Yadava Street,
4th Bit NTR Nagar,
NELLORE -524 002
Cell: 9440134922


Rural Development Welfare Society (RDWS)
Mr.K.Naga Siva reddy, Executive Secretary
Flat No.207, Pavani Plaza, Vedayapalem, NELLORE-524 004.
Cell: 9441863537


Center for Advancement of Rural Environment
Mr.S.Vedantha Kumar, Executive Secretary
Center for Advancement of Rural Environment, # 24/825, Batwadipalem, NELLORE - 524 003
Cell: 9441927364


Praja Chaitanya Yuvajana Sangam
Mr.D.Pundarikaksh, Executive Secretary
Praja Chaitanya Yuvajana Sangam, D.No.1-212, Ranipet, Venkatagiri PO, Nellore.
Phone : 0861-2304425


St.johns’ Educational & Health Development Society
Sri. V.Satyanandam, Secretary
H.No 5-20-61, Padisonpet
Tenali- 522201, Guntur
Cell: 94404383841


Society of Prince of Peace (SOPOP)
Sri. Ch.Jacob, Secretary
H.No 5-18-8A, Padisonpet
Tenali-522201, Guntur
Phone: 08644-229013


Social Organization of Urban & Rural Christian Educational Society, (SOURCES)
Athota Neelambram, President
H.No 5-18-8,Padisonpet
Tenali-522201, Guntur
Phone: 08644- 552849


Social & Humanizing Action Through Revival Educational Society, (SHARE, Society)
Sri. Joe Christopher
Executive Secretary cum Director
Near RTC Busstand,
Old Guntur, Christianpet, Guntur
Phone: 0863/ 2214112
Cell: 9346238783


Amaravathi Rural Development Society
M. Jaipal, President
Behind Vani School, Atmakur, Anantapur Dist, Pin-515751
Phone: 08554-250516


Rural Urban Society for Health Education and Ecology
S. Venkata narayana, President
D.No: 28-3-540, 1st main cross, Saradanagar, Anantapur Pin- 515002
Phone: 08554-245136


Chaitanya Rural Education & Development Society
P. Gangi Reddy, President
D.No: 4-2-155, 1st floor, D.B Colony, Hindupur. Pin-515202
Phone: 08556-221177, 08556226117
Email: chaitanya_reds@yahoo.com


Chaitanya Rural Development Society
L. Vinod Kumar, President
D.No 18/88-94B, Mahaboobnagar colony, Guntakal pin-515803
Phone: 08552-226751
Email: crdsociety@rediff.com


Rural Institute for Social Education (RISE)
D. Ramakrishna
D.No. 6-8-1037, NGO Colony,
KT Road, Tirupati, Pin. 517507
Phone: 0877-2235262
Fax: 0877-31101
Email: risetpt@rediffmail.com


Rural Organisation for Social Education (ROSE)
A. Bhaskar Reddy
5-4-261, Vijayalaxmi Street,
Near Rajanna park, Tirupati. Pin. 517501
Phone: 0877-2288805


Rural Reconstruction Society (RRS)
B. Jayanna
Angallu (Post), Kurubalakota mandal, Chitoor Ditrict. Pin. 517325
Phone: 08571-80609


Gramajyoti Mahila Mandali (GMM)
P. Saraswati
Chiguruvada (Po), Tirupati Rural Mandal.
Pin-517517
Phone: 0877-2247717


INDIRA PRIYADARSHINI WOMEN’S WELFARE ASSOCIATION (IPPWA)
G.Govardhani
President.
HIG 39, APHB Colony Jadcherla 509 301 Mahabubnager Distrct,
Phone: 08542-235138, 08542-233831


WAKER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY (WCDS)
B.Venkataiah
Secretary
H.No.4-100/15
Gundumal Post & Vill
Kosgi Mandal
Mahabubanager District 509 0339
Phone: 08505-289239, 08505-289165
Fax: 08505-282300


YOUTH FOR WHOLISTIC DEVELOPMENT AND PEACE (YWDP)
K.Ashok Kumar
President
Pallerla, Maddur Mandal
Mahabubnager District, A.P
Cell: +9109440071320


Society for Rural Development and Rehabilitation (SRDR)
Ch. Malleshwari, Secretary
9-124, HMT Nager, Nacharam,
Hyderabad- 500076
Phone: 040- 31045779


Rural Education for Development Economic Environment (REDEEM)
A. Doris Devakaruna
President
329/! Ravi Narayana Reddy Nager
Quthbullapur Mandal
Ranga Reddy Nager District
Cell: 09394883621
Email: redeem_society1@yahoo.com


Weaker Section Education Development Society (WSEDS)
K.Victoira Rani
President
F- 33, Shravan Nivas
Jayaprakashnager, Sanathnager
Hyderabad- 500018
040- 237010603


Pachima Godavari Zilla Manav Seva Sangham
S.V.R. Stayanarayana Rao, President
Bhimavaram Road, Manchili, Attili Mandalam, West Godavari District
Cell: 9347006946
Email: pgzmssfngo@rediffmail.com


Voluntary Organization for Immunization Children and Education
K.Satyanarayana, President
Jangareddygudem post and Mandal
West Godavari
9849155088


Kolleru Rural Development Service Organisation
B.Varahala Rao, Director
24 A-20-17, Ashoka Nagar
Near Andhra Bank, Eluru- 534002
West Godavari District
Cell: 9440653935
Email: krdso@fodo.com


District S.C.BC weaker section Social Service Society
M. Uma Maheswar Rao, President
Bhimadolu Post & Mandal
West Godavari District
Cell: 9949333876


Sri.Balaji Youth & Cultural Association
K.Satyanarayana, President
Golugonda, Golugonda Mandal
Visakhapatnam
Cell: 92462-11095


Sri Veerasalingam Yuvajana Sangham
B.Kondayya, Secretary
Ramachandrapuram, Kotavuratla Mandal
Visakhapatnam
Phone: 220359


Sevajyothi & Rural Development Society
Ch. V. Nageswara Rao, Executive Secretary
Chinnayyapeta, Thummapala- 531032
Ankapalli Mandal, Visakhapatnam
Phone: 08924- 230516,
Cell: 9395555139


Youth Welfare Association
D.Sravana Kumar, President
B.C.Colony, Anandapuram
Visakhapatnam
Cell: 9848441852

Name of MNGO with address in Andhra Pradesh

Rahul’s Medical & Health Services Society,
Kothakota, Mahabubnagar, A.P. – 509381


Rahul’s Medical & Health Services Society,
Kothakota, Mahabubnagar, A.P. – 509381


Society for National Integration through Rural Developments (SNIRD),
Railpet, Ongole, Distt. Prakasham, A.P.


Society for National Integration through Rural Developments (SNIRD),
Railpet, Ongole, Distt. Prakasham, A.P.


St. Peter’s Multipurpose Health Workers (Female) Development Society,
Tenali P.O. Distt. Guntur, A.P.


Health Education Agricultural Development Society,
Muttala Post, Atmakur Via,
Distt. Anantapur, A.P. – 515751


Health Education Agricultural Development Society,
Muttala Post, Atmakur Via,
Distt. Anantapur, A.P. – 515751


Social Action For Social Development,
131-B, Surya Nilaya Apartments, Flat No.3,
II Floor, Sanjeeva Reddy Nagar,
Hyderabad – 50038, A.P.


Social Action For Social Development,
131-B, Surya Nilaya Apartments, Flat No.3,
II Floor, Sanjeeva Reddy Nagar,
Hyderabad – 50038, A.P.


Ekalavya Memorial League,
Ramakrishna Puram, Chirala,
Distt. Prakasam, A.P.


Ekalavya Memorial League,
Ramakrishna Puram, Chirala,
Distt. Prakasam, A.P.

NGOs Implementing PP/PA Activities

Town	Names NGO	Address	Contact No	Contact Person	Website
Etawah	Gram Udyog Bal Vidya Niketan	Dak Bangla Colony, Chirgaon, Jhansi	0517-085914,085681 05688-51036	Mr.Vinod Mishra	-
Etawah	Vikas Udyog Samiti	Vikas Colony, Chirgaon, Jhansi	0517-085914,085681	Mr.Patiram Mishra	-
Agra	Vikas Udyog Samiti	Vikas Colony, Chirgaon, Jhansi	0517-085914,085681 05688-51036	Mr.Vinod Mishra	-
Agra	Sulabh International	22, SudhaBagh, Sarlabagh Road, DayalBagh, Agra-5	0562-570497	Mr.A.K. Mishra	sulabhinternational.org
Agra	Jai Gayatri Ma Bal Vidya Mandir			Mr.Shravan Kumar Dwivedi	-
Saharanpur	Samaj Sewa Sansthan	Pratap Nagar, Saharanpur	0132-641554	Dr.Anil Mittal	-
Saharanpur	Vividh Kala Evam Jan Jagriti Sansthan	Chandra Nagar, Saharanpur-01	0132-4604, 711551, 728838, 727253	Mrs. Alpana Talwar	-
Saharanpur	Mayur Mahila Jagriti Sansthan	Street No. 4, JwalaNagar, Saharanpur	0132-662192	Mrs.Poonam Arora	-
Muzaffarnagar	Vikas Udyog Samiti	Vikas Colony, Chirgaon, Jhansi	0517-085914,085681 05688-51036	Mr.Vinod Mishra	-
Muzaffarnagar	Mubarikpur Gramudyog Sansthan	1262, Raghuvihar, Circular Road, Muzaffarnagar	0131-403443	Mr.Anil Sharma	-
Muzaffarnagar	Evergreen Education Society	1158, Suraj Vihar near sports stadium , Muzaffarnagar-01	0131-402683	Mr.Tejpal Singh	-
Muzaffarnagar	Triveni Gramudyog Sansthan	31 A , Bhagat Singh Road, Muzaffarnagar		Mr.Ashok Jain	-
Muzaffarnagar	All India Uberus Rays For Global Emergence, Delhi		011-5474704/5486596 Fax-5675537	Mr.Kishor	-
Ghaziabad	Shiv Shakti Gramudyog Sansthan	Bus Stand, Murad Nagar, Ghaziabad	01232-41885, 25009	Mr.Ram Avatar Tyagi	-
Ghaziabad	Samaj Sewa Sansthan	Pratap Nagar, Saharanpur	0132-641554	Dr.Anil Mittal	-
Ghaziabad	Bhawani Shiksha Prasar Parishad	free Ganj Road, Hapur-01	0122-317552 bhawani5@vsnl.com	Commander Kumar	-
Ghaziabad	Paryavaran Sachetak Dal	90, Boddh Vihar (Berhampur) ByPass Road, Ghaziabad-09	91-4794920	Mr.Vijaypal Vaghel	-
Ghaziabad	Vividh Kala Evam Jan Jagriti Sansthan	Chandra Nagar, Saharanpur-01	0132-4604, 711551, 728838, 727253	Mrs. Alpana Talwar	-
NOIDA	Samaj Sewa Sansthan	Pratap Nagar, Saharanpur	0132-641554	Dr.Anil Mittal	-
NOIDA	Bhawani Shiksha Prasar Parishad	Free Ganj Road, Hapur-01	0122-317552 bhawani5@vsnl.com	Commander Kumar	-
NOIDA	Yuva Manch Samajik Sansthan	Pratap Nagar, Saharanpur	0132-659269/655977	Dr.Anil Mittal	-
NOIDA	Shiv Shakti Gramudyog Sansthan	Bus Stand, Murad Nagar, Ghaziabad	01232-41885, 25009	Mr.Ram Avtar Tyagi	-
NOIDA	Vividh Kala Evam Jan Jagriti Sansthan	Chandra Nagar, Saharanpur-01	0132-4604, 711551, 728838, 727253	Mrs. Alpana Talwar	-

Faridabad	Sulabh International	RZ-83, Sulabh Bhawan, Mahavir Enclave, Palam-Dabri Marg, New Delhi	sulabhsulabh@vsnl.net.in	Mr.S Tripathi President	sulabhinternational.org
Faridabad	Mehka Aangan (sun NGO)	2086, Gali Zeera Fazil, Near Church Turkman Gate, Delhi			-
Faridabad	Cultural Department, Haryana	Director, Cultural Deptt.,Govt. of Haryana, Chandigarh		Director	-
Sonepat	Samaj Sewa Sansthan	Pratap Nagar, Saharanpur	0132-641554	Dr.Anil Mittal	-
Sonepat	Nari Chetna Sanghathan, 103, Sec-14, Sonepat				-
Sonepat	Cultural Department, Haryana	Director, Cultural Deptt.,Govt. of Haryana, Chandigarh		Director	-
Sonepat	Adarsh Gramudyog Samiti, Raisina, Karnal				-
Panipat	Shaheed Virendra Samarak Samiti, hathwala Road, Samalkha				-
Panipat	Samaj Sewa Sansthan	Pratap Nagar, Saharanpur	0132-641554	Dr.Anil Mittal	-
Panipat	Cultural Department, Haryana	Director, Cultural Deptt.,Govt. of Haryana, Chandigarh		Director	-
Yamunanagar	Jan Jagriti Sansthan, Kurukshetra				-
Yamunanagar	Haryana Environmental Society, Yamunanagar				-
Yamunanagar	Prayas, 1125, Sec-17, Urban Estate, Jagadhari				-
Yamunanagar	Samaj Sewa Sansthan	Pratap Nagar, Saharanpur	0132-641554	Dr.Anil Mittal	-
Karnal	Samaj Sewa Sansthan	Pratap Nagar, Saharanpur	0132-641554	Dr.Anil Mittal	-
Delhi	ACORD	C-126, GK-I, New Delhi	011-6281997, 6410616, 6435993	Dr. Neena Gulabani	sliceofindia.com/acord.htm
Delhi	All India Centre for Urban & Rural Development (AICURD)	19, Bhai Vir Singh Marg, Gole Market, New Delhi		Mr.D.P.Ray Director	-
Delhi	Joint Assistance Centre (JAC)	G- 17/3, DLF City-I, Gurgaon- 122002		Mr.N.K.Jain Director	-
Delhi	Tata Energy Research Institute (TERI)	Darbari Seth Block, Habitat Place, Lodhi Road, New Delhi-3	011- 4682100, 4682111 (Extn. 2344) ranjana@teri.res.in	Ms. Ranjana Saikia Advisor, EE	-

NGOs draft global 'treaty' to tackle climate change

Bonn, June 9 (IANS) Frustrated by the way governments are dragging their feet on combating climate change, leaders of green NGOs from around the world have come together to present the climate treaty they want to see inked at a global summit scheduled to be held in Denmark in December.

The Copenhagen Climate Treaty, as they call it, will be presented to bureaucrats from over 180 countries meeting here (June 1-12) in an attempt to draft the official version of the treaty.

Srinivas Krishnaswamy of Greenpeace India, one of the 47 authors of the NGO document, told IANS: 'The treaty does not only tackle dangerous climate change. It will bring sustainable solutions to address the global recession, boost social justice and help eradicate poverty.

'It proposes institutional and political solutions as well as legal structures that governments should adopt to get an agreement all countries could sign up in Copenhagen.'

The authors of the NGO draft treaty have proposed a 'global carbon budget that caps the world's total emissions and breaks down which country can emit how much during the process of transforming the world into a zero carbon economy'.

Excess carbon dioxide emitted due to industrial activity is the main greenhouse gas that is causing climate change, which is already affecting farm output, making droughts, floods and storms more frequent and more damaging and raising the sea level.

India is among the countries worst affected by what UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has called 'the defining challenge of our age'.

India's chief climate negotiator Shyam Saran told IANS that the government wants more emphasis on strengthening the existing UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the 1997 Kyoto Protocol rather than a new treaty.

Reacting to this, Krishnaswamy said no existing agreement would be replaced but would be strengthened to 'become broader and deeper, reflecting the need for industrialised countries to commit to much greater cuts in emissions'.

'The Copenhagen Protocol would be additional, setting targets for the US (which is not part of Kyoto), describing the actions that developing countries should take, and defining the financial and technological support industrialised countries must provide to them. It would also set out how adaptation and forest protection will be funded,' he explained.

Developing countries have been strongly against any attempt to cap their carbon emissions, arguing this would constrain their economic growth to handle a problem caused almost exclusively by industrialised countries over the last more than 200 years.

Krishnaswamy said: 'Newly industrialised countries, such as Singapore and Saudi Arabia, should take on binding emission reduction targets. The criteria for designating a country as 'newly industrialised' should be agreed in Copenhagen.

'There are no top-down targets proposed for developing countries in the treaty because we recognise they are not historically responsible for climate change. All countries have a responsibility to address the problem but these responsibilities would differ according to means and the capacity to act.

'We encourage bottom-up country driven actions based on national circumstances and taking development needs into account.'

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's proposal that every individual in the world should have equal right to the 'carbon space' in the atmosphere has found echo in the 'global carbon budget' proposed by the NGOs.

'Of course industrialised countries must act first to cut emissions. However, this will not be enough to bring the world back from the brink of disaster. That will take a global effort,' said Krishnaswamy.

'While developing countries certainly do have the right to economic growth, the 'treaty' shows how, with financial and technological support from the industrialised world, they can leapfrog dirty technology and grow in a sustainable way,' he added.

Shyam Saran had expressed concern to IANS because industrialised countries were not likely to meet their legal carbon emission reduction commitments under the existing treaty and had wondered why developing countries should believe their new commitments. It's a hot topic of debate among bureaucrats here right now.

According to the NGO document, 'the penalties for countries that fail to meet their binding obligations need to be tougher and an early warning system should be in place to flag if a country is falling behind. If, after a round of consultation and revision, a country's plans are still not considered adequate, the ultimate sanction would be financial penalties.'

'We are proposing institutional and political solutions as well as the legal structures that governments should adopt to get an agreement all countries could sign up to in Copenhagen,' said Krishnaswamy.

The 'treaty' includes a proposal for a Copenhagen Climate Facility, which Krishnaswamy described as 'an effective new institution to manage the processes under the new global treaty, which ensures democratic decision-making through fair regional representation'.

The 47 NGO leaders who have put the draft together include those from the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), Greenpeace, David Suzuki Foundation, Germanwatch and indyACT, the league of independent activists. The authors emphasise that it is a 'work in progress' and have sought feedback from everyone.

(Joydeep Gupta can be contacted at joydeep.g@ians.in)

Joydeep Gupta