of Primitive Tribal groups in Rayagada Block Submitted To Asha for Education Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 Submitted By MAHILA VIKAS Ram Sagar Road, Parlakhemundi- !"#$$ %a&a'ati (istrict, )rissa, India Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 Email* mahila+,ikas-rediffmail.com Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 Section 1 : About the NGO proposing the Project : Name and address of the organiation !ahila "i#as At- Ram agar Road Po- Parlakhemundi Ga!apati "istrict# $rissa# %ndia Email & mahila'vikas(rediffmail)com Names and bac#grounds of directors Sl$ No Name and Address %esignation Gender &ualification '(perience * +r) Ra! kishore Panda Parlakhemundi Ga!apati "istrict# $rissa President +ale B) A) *, years in implementation of tribal development pro!ects - +rs) Pramila abar At-.a/mipur 0ia- 1arayanpur Ga!apati "istrict 0ice- President 2emale %) A) *- years in tribal development pro!ects 3 +rs) ibani Panigrahi %rdalla treet# Parlakhemundi# Ga!apati "istrict# $rissa ecretary 2emale +) c) , years e/perience in 1G$ sector dealing 4ith 4omen5s development and tribal education 6 +r) ") 7agannath Ra!u At- Paralakhemundi "ist- Ga!apati# $rissa +ember +ale +) A) -8 years e/perience in Tribal "evelopment , +rs) .a/mi Bhuyan Padasahi# 0ia & Rayagada Ga!apati "istrict +ember 2emale 9 th Tribal 4omen leader : PR% representative ; +rs) 1irmala patanaik At- Baldi# Po- Ramagiri R) <dayagiri Block Ga!apati "istrict +ember 2emale B) A) five years in Tribal development focusing on 4omen empo4erment and microfinance 9 +rs) Amita Padhi At- Parlakhemundi "ist- Ga!apati# $rissa +ember 2emale B) A) one year in =ealth and =%0> A%" )hen *as the organiation founded+ ,s it a registered organiation + ,f yes- gi.e registration number and /01A Status$ +ahila 0ikas is a non profit development organisation registered under o ocieties Registration Act ??% of *@;8 bearing Registration 1o) ;9 of *AA6-A,) o The organisation is also registered under 2CR Act ??% of *A9; bearing Registration 1o) *86A*88,A dated -@)**)*AA9) o The $rganisation is also registered 4ith the Commissioner of %ncome Ta/ under *--AA of the %ncome Ta/ Act bearing 1o) *--AB,@ B-888-8*) "ated & 38)83)-88* )hat is the mission of the organiation The mission of the organization is& Cto empo4er the 4omen# to e/ercise eDual rights 4ith men in all fields and create facilities and conditions for full potential utilisation of 4omen as eDual citiEens in all 4alks of lifeF Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 2ist pre.ious 3 current projects underta#en by the organiation$ Gi.e name of project- location- goal- sie of project 4in terms of number of beneficiaries and funding5 The details of pro!ects undertaken by +ahila 0ikas organiEation is mentioned belo4& 6ear Name of the Project Project Goal Project 2ocation Source of /unding -88; A4areness generation on Gater and sanitation To sensitiEe the community on health and =ygine 7eerango Panchayat in Rayagada Block Rural Gater : anitation "epartment# Govt) of $rissa) -88; Reproductive Child =ealth H2-1G$ schemeI To improve the Duality and coverage of reproductive health services to all segments of the population in the pro!ect area Chellagada# ialilati and 7hula ub-centres under R)<dayagiri block of Ga!apati "istrict) "epartment of =ealth : 2amily Gelfare# Govt) of %ndia ince -883 2ormation : trengthening of 4omen =Gs through Revolving 2und upport Gomen Empo4erment through +icro finance : +icro Credit 1uagada and R)<dayagiri blocks in Ga!apati district Rushikulya Gramya Bank -88, 1ational Environment A4areness Campaign A4areness generation on Environment Betarsing Panchyat in 1uagada Block Centre for Environment tudies# "epartment of 2orest and Environment Government of %1"%A -886 : -88, Accelerated 2emale .iteracy Pro!ect Promotion of 2emale literacy Rayagada and Gumma blocks of Ga!apati district) +inistry of =uman Resources "evelopment# Govt) of %ndia -886 : -88, Community Based "rought Response Pro!ect 1atural Resources +anagement and food security) 1uagada block in Ga!apati "istrict CARE $rissa# Bhubanes4ar -886 urvey on Gater and sanitation To identify the problems and potential related to health and hygiene Entire R)<dayagiri block in Ga!apati "istrict Rural Gater : anitation "epartment# Govt) of $rissa) Number of full time employees 2ull Time - 8; Part-timeB volunteers - *; Please attach a summary financial statement if a.ailable The financial summary statements of +ahila 0ikas for the last three years are mentioned belo4& 6ear ,ncome in 1s$ '(penditure in 1s$ Balance in 1s$ -886--88, *-#63#@88B- *-#-,#6;;B- *@#336B- -883--886 *-#@9#86,B- *-#;*#6@-B- -,#,;3B- -88---883 6#3A#3,8B- 6#--#;9-B- *;#A;8B- Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 2or details kindly refer to the audited financial statements of the organiEation enclosed here4ith) Please declare any religious- political- etc$ affiliation of the organiation +ahila 0ikas is a non-religious secular organiEation 4ithout any political affiliation Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 Section 7: About the proposed project : Title Pro!ect Proposal on Promotion of Girl Child Education of Primitive Tribal groups in Rayagada Block Where is the project located? Include name of village/town/city and district The pro!ect 4ill be implemented in 2ive Panchyats namely Joinpur# .a/mipur# 7eerango# ) Jaradasing and .ailai Panchyats of Rayagada Block in Ga!apati "istrict) The pro!ect area is sho4n in the block map of Rayagada alongside) Block is selected because The area has highest concentration of tribals) %t is the most back4ard block of $rissa state in %ndia) %t is educationally : economically very back4ard) There are about -888 no) of dropout girl children in the block) =illy Terrain : inaccessible area Rayagada block is located at a distance of 3, kilometers from district head Duarters to4n at Paralakhemundi) %t is encircled by Andhara Pradesh in the East and R)<dayagiri block# 1uagada Block# Gumma Block and Gosani Block in the other three sides) %t is in bet4een @6 8 .ongitude *A 8 degree latitude) The block is full of mountainous region coming under the Eastern Ghats) +ahendragiri +ountain 4ith a height of *,8; meters is situated in this block) Contact person (name, contact info Including email if availa!le" +rs) ibani Panigrahi# ecretary +ahila 0ikas At- Ram agar Road Po- Parlakhemundi- 9;*-88 "ist- Ga!apati# $rissa# %ndia Email& mahila'vikas(rediffmail)com Who is the project directed toward? #escri!e target !eneficiaries in terms of age, se$ and num!er The pro!ect 4ill benefit the girl children belonging to the aura tribes in the age group of ,-*- years) auras are the primitive tribes 4ith female literacy rate less than *8K and around A8K of the people are living belo4 poverty line) The target population for the pro!ect is tribal girl children bet4een the age group of ,-*- years) -88 dropout# 1on- chool going and Child .abours 4ill benefit from the pro!ect) #escri!e the current situation of (i" the local community (income level, occupations, etc" and (ii" the target !eneficiaries %n Ga!apati "istrict 2emale population is more than the +ale population) 2or every one thousand males there are *8-9 females) %nspite of positive se/ ratio# the position of 4omen in ocio Economic and political spheres is not very much positive as female literacy is less than *8K) Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 %nspite of the reservation policy announced by Govt) for 4omen at the Panchyat level# the participation of 4omen is not encouraging) =istorically neglected and oppressed 4ith social stigmas# the 4omen face barriers at the household levels and at the community level ) As a result of poor representation# the decision making capacity is very much negligible) The 4omen are not able to address the issues affecting their lives for 4ant of voice in the planning platforms) Occupation Economically the 4omen are marginalised %nspite of contributing to the household economy) %t is found that the tribal 4omen 4ork for *; hours per day as productive agents at home and in the fields performing the activities starting from collection of fire4ood collection of drinking 4ater# cooking food# looking after their children# collection of minor forest products# crop so4ing# 4eeding and harvesting) Let the 4omen have very little say in the economic affairs) All the economic transactions are being carried out by the male society leaving very little scope for 4omenMs choices) The ocial oppression of tribal 4omen is still predominantly practiced by factors further historical in nature compounded 4ith# blind beliefs# thereby restricting the 4omen to household activities and child bearing) +ahila 0ikas has selected its operational areas taking some ma!or factors into account) The factors are mentioned belo4) The tribal population in Rayagada block is @8K) 68K of tribal are staying on hilltop villages 4here there is least access of all regular services like pure drinking 4ater health services and education facilities) "espite establishment of Govt) school buildings : temporary huts 4here schools run in verandahs of households) The teachers are not regular due to lack of proper monitoring Particularly girls education is in a dilapidated stage) 1o Government employees ever visit to those hill top villages to improve the livelihood condition of poorest of poor sections) 'ducation Status of the area The literacy rate in the block is -;K out of 4hich female literacy is ;K in the pro!ect) The literacy rate specially among the girls is lo4 even though the Govt) is launching several education pro!ects in the state) "ifficult terrain# mountainous region and the economic factors are contributing for lo4 literacy in this block) Teachers absenteeism are the ma!or cause for non-functioning of different literacy pro!ects and education schemes of the Govt) B2O089),S' 2,T'1A06 1AT' 4in :5 O/ GA;APAT, %,ST1,0T Sl$ No Name of the Bloc# All 0lasses Scheduled 0aste Scheduled Tribe Total !ale /emale Total !ale /emale Total !ale /emale 1ural * Gumma -9 -9 *9 *, -, , *8 *A - - Jasinagar -3 33 *3 *; -; ; ; *8 3 3 +ohona -6 3; *- -; 6* *3 *, -, ; 6 1uagada -, 3@ *3 3, ;8 ** *; -9 ; , Gosani -A 6- *9 *6 -- ; *- *9 9 ; R)<dayagiri 39 6@ *9 -3 3A 9 -, 3, *6 9 Rayagada -; 3A *6 3- 6@ *, *A 38 @ <1BAN Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 * Jasinagar H1ACI 6* ,6 -@ -* 3* *- 66 ,@ -6 - Parlakhemundi H+unicipalityI ;9 9A ,, 68 ,@ -3 ,- @9 6- 'conomic Status of the area Around A8K of the families in the block are living belo4 poverty line i)e) the family %ncome is less than %1R *@#888 rupees per year) The block is ranked as the number one back4ard block out of 3*6 blocks in the state as per the classification of the blocks by the dept of the planning and co- ordination# Govt) of $rissa) It has the lowest development index of 1.1 in range of 10 points) The indicators used for ranking the blocks are .iteracy rate# Per capita %ncome# Road 1et4ork# 1umber of villages electrified# %ndustries# Agriculture Production etc) .ack of access to credit along 4ith ab!ect poverty compels the tribals to fall into debt trap) .imited access to formal credit institutions combined 4ith insistence on co-lateral security# the poor 4omen have to depend on the traditional money lenders 4ho charge e/orbitant rate of interest ranging from *88K to -88K depending on the urgency of the loan) The banking system is not developed to the e/tent of giving credit services to the tribal families living in the block) %lease descri!e the e$isting status of the proposed project (not yet started, in progress etc" If the project is already in progress, descri!e e$isting infrastructure, e$isting staff, curriculum used, teacher/ student ratio, &ovt recognized status, and teaching methodology (discuss all that are applica!le" "uring the implementation of Accelerated female .iteracy Pro!ect supported by +inistry of =R"# Govt) of %ndia# +ahila 0ikas has developed very good rapport 4ith the community) The pro!ect covered only the adult 4omen bet4een the age group of *, to 3, years) But the children belo4 *, years are neglected) There is demand from the parents for covering their girl children under education) The pro!ect is proposed ) %lease descri!e your project plan in terms of short'term and long'term goals The pro!ect goal 4ill be fulfilled by ensuring that the girl children residing in the five panchyats 4ill get primary education) +ahila 0ikas plans to run bridge schools besidesN the e/isting schools 4ill be strengthened# as the principal portal of learning 4ith the provision of necessary information and institutional support) +ahila 0ikas 4ould pursue to bring change in the e/isting mindset) Ge 4ould promote a positive culture and provide environment that 4ould lead to ma!or restructuring of education and its reconstruction in the coming years# 4hich alone can re-invent the schools as the abode of learning centres) The short-term goals of the pro!ect are o To run bridge schools for dropout and 1on-school going children o To enroll the drop-out and 1on- school going girl children in the schools o To improve the status of girl children in the area o To provide health and education facilities to the tribal girl children 4ho are other4ise deprived o To provide and promote !oyful learning in the education centres The long-term goals of the pro!ect are Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 To increase the literacy rate among the girls To empo4er the tribal 4omen for their basic rights To make the government accountable for the education of the girl children and make the government schools functional To improve the status of 4omen in ocio-economic and political sphere ,nter.entions Proposed !ahila "i#as proposes the follo4ing to improve the present education status of the area) To run bridge course centres for the out of school and 1on-school going girl children in the age group of , O *- years To run schools for a period of three years from class *to class 3 The Enrolment of children into primary schools 4ill be done after completion of bridge courses) The out of school children 4ill be enrolled into formal schools in their age appropriate classes 0illage Education Committees H0ECI# elf =elp Groups H=GsI and Parent Teacher Association HPTAI 4ill be strengthened more to act as a catalyst to accelerate the process) Child Right Groups 4ill be strengthened to ensure the Child Rights Cultural campaigns 4ill focus on the right of every girl to Duality school education so that the parents get motivated to send their girl children to school To make campaign against child labour bring back the child labourers to the schooling system The main components of the pro!ect under 4hich the grant 4ill be used are mentioned belo4&
i5 Bridge 0ourse 0entres Education centres 4ith specifically designed curriculum for non-school going children and dropouts 4ill be conducted for one year) After attaining the stage of class 3 the children then !oin the formal system) pecial efforts 4ill be made to encourage the differentially-abled girls HChildren 4ith disabilityI to !oin special classes) *, such centres 4ill be run in five Panchyats) %n each centre there 4ill be -8 --, students) The bridge courses 4ill be started in the follo4ing places) Sl$ No Name of the Panchyat Name of the "illage No$ of Students * Joinpur +adava *- - ouba *- 3 Joinpur *, 6 .a/mipur .a/mipur *, , Tapango *- ; 7eerango Rasibado *- 9 7eerango *, @ Tuburada *, A .ailai .ailai *, *8 7haliasahi *, ** +arkada *- *- ) Jaradasing Jhilgonda *3 *3 Judingi *- *6 Bonda *- Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 *, ) Joradasingi *3 TOTA2 7== ii5 Barefoot Teachers 4B/T5 Barefoot teachers are the most vital component of Pro!ect) %t 4as e/perienced that children learn faster in a friendly environment from teachers 4ho understand them) Tribals# mostly 4omen 4ho have studied at least upto *8th Class 4ill be identified # selected and trained ) The other main criteria for selection are love for children# a desire to learn and credibility in the area) The Bare foot teachers 4ill receive special and ongoing training for managing and conducting classes# designing and using appropriate teaching aids# meeting parents individually and in groups# arranging study tours and outings# and# creating a4areness about the importance of education) They also interact 4ith regular schoolteachers for understanding children) Barefoot teachers eventually manage school independently) iii5 Training programmes to "'0- S>Gs- 0BOs Training is one of the important components of the pro!ect) Pro!ect 4ill be successful only if# training is effective) The trainings 4ill be imparted in three different phases) The main ob!ective of these training programmes is to strengthen the e/isting CB$s# 0illage Education Committees and the local =Gs) The trainings 4ill be imparted to address the follo4ing points& Enrollment of 1on-school going and dropout children Enrollment of girl children in the mainstream of education Regular meetings among 0EC# =Gs and CB$s Regularisation of classes# ensuring teachers regular presence etc) i.5 Training to Teachers Training is essential in vie4 of the lo4 Dualification of the teachers) The teachers are mostly school dropouts# 4ho need constant training to improve the Duality of teaching and upgrade the kno4ledge base) Teachers training 4ill be organised for a period of -8 days in t4o phases in a year .5 /ormation of Parent Teacher Association 4PTA5 The role of Parents in children5s education is very important) The parents should be sensitiEed on inclusive of Education of girl children and person 4ith "isability) The teachers should strengthen about their roles and responsibilities) o associations of teachers and parents 4ill be formed and strengthened by giving a4areness trainings) A Duarterly revie4 meeting of the parents and teachers 4ill be conducted for better relations among them) B$ Teaching 2earning !aterials All the children 4ill be supported 4ith the teaching and learning materials like slates# pencils# pens# e/ercise books# dra4ing materials# slate pencils# te/t books etc) .i5 0urriculum and Teaching Aids The curriculum of Pro!ect conforms to the formal state approved curriculum) The content is modified to be area specific to enable children learn concepts through familiar e/amples) %t also enables children 4ho lag in school to catch up 4ith the school curriculum) The preschool curriculum has been designed so that children are able to cope 4ith schools as soon as they enter the first standard# and do not lag during primary school) Teaching aids and methods are also designed to make learning fun# creativity inducing and relevant) Games# puppetry# model making# singing# e/periments# drama are 4idely used) Teachers 4ill be trained to design# prepare and use ine/pensive teaching aids) Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 2or $fficials use each centre 4ill be supplied 4ith the follo4ing items) Black Board Bo/ Bucket and 7ug tapler : tapler pin cissor "ra4ing Pin Gum bottle Chart Papers "ra4ing heet Globe Ghite Papers Gall Clock ketch pen set Ball kipping Ropes 2ly leafs +aps Chalk Piece Bo/ .ock and Jey Roller Registers etc) .ii5 Balmela?s 3 0hildren?s /esti.al Balmelas or childrenMs festivals 4ill be organised for the children at the central level) The ob!ectives of organiEing this programme is to bring out the latent B inherent potential among the children) %t is a platform for elf- e/pression of the children) The BalmelasM also provide a common platform for children of different schools to interact 4ith each other and encourages competitive spirit .iii5 Study Tours and Outings A basic principle of the Pro!ect is to connect te/tbook learning 4ith everyday life) tudy tours and outings are arranged regularly to help students make these connections) Apart from the educational inputs# outings bring a sense of adventure and fun into education) This makes study tours an integral part of Pro!ect) There 4ill be one study tour every year) "uring the tour three children from each school 4ill participate and visit different historical and places of importance) i(5 Project 0oordinator The Pro!ect Coordinator 4ill coordinate the Pro!ect) Bhe 4ill be a trained person 4ho 4ill have e/perience at the grassroots in training barefoot teachers# designing curriculum and teaching aids# conducting classes# motivating parental involvement and monitoringBevaluation methods) Bhe also prepares monitoring and evaluation guidelines and formats for the program) Bhe trains teachers in eventually managing Pro!ect through ongoing and special training leading to long term sustenance of Pro!ect) %lease specify an appro$imate time schedule for your plans The pro!ect duration is for a period of three years) But the budget is prepared for one year) At the end of the year there 4ill be a pro!ect revie4 basing on the revie4 findings# the need of the area and lessons learnt the future planning 4ill be prepared) Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 Section @: /unding details: (mount re)uested from (sha *tanford (I+, or -*#" +ahila 0ikas ReDuires %1R) 6#9A#,88B- H%ndian Rupees 2our .akh eventy-nine thousand 2ive =undered onlyI in the first year to initialiEe the pro!ect in the area) %lease divide the amount re)uested over time periods 2or the first year +ahila 0ikas ReDuests a sum of %1R 6#9A#,88B- in four installments as mentioned belo4& * st Duarter H* st installmentI P %1R *9-9,8B- - nd Duarter H- nd installmentI P %1R @,9,8B- 3 rd Duarter H3 rd installmentI P %1R *889,8B- 6 th Duarter H6 th installmentI P %1R *-8-,8B- The detailed budget is mentioned belo4& Sl /o. Acti,ities0 Item of 1ork " st 2uarter 34ul5- Se'6 # nd 2uarter 3)ct- (ec6 7 rd 2uarter 34an- Mar6 8 th 2uarter 3A'r- 4un6 %RA/( 9)9AL " :E/9RE :)S9 8;$$ ";$$ 7#;$$ 8;$$$ "8#;$$ "." #ea"hin$ %earnin$ &ateria%s ' #ea"hin$ Aids ( )s. 1000'- per s"hoo% * 1+ s"hoo%s 1+000 1+000 ".# #ea"hers #rainin$ for ,0 days()s. 1000'- per tea"her * 1+ tea"hers 1+000 1+000 ".7 Pro&otion of Art - $a&es in the s"hoo%s ( )s. +00'- per s"hoo% .+00 .+00 ".8 A/areness and Sensiti0ation pro$ra&&es for stren$thenin$ 1C, P#A, S23s and CBOs ( )s. 1+00'- per pro$ra&&e * ,0 4os. 10000 10000 10000 ".; Ba%&e%a ' Chi%dren5s festiva% ( )s. ,000'- per S"hoo% * 1+ s"hoo%s 30000 30000 ".! 2ea%th Care to st!dents in"%!sive of 6edi"ines and 7o"tors fee ( )s.100'- per st!dent x ,00 St!dents +000 +000 +000 +000 ,0000 ". 8!arter%y 9nterfa"e /ith 3ovt. tea"hers ( )s. ,+00'- per :!arter * 4 :!arters ,+00 ,+00 ,+00 ,+00 10000 ".< St!dy #o!rs - O!tin$s( )s. +00 * 30 st!dents .+00 .+00 1+000 # A(MI/IS9RA9I)/ :)S9 )= 9HE S:H))LS !7;$ !7;$ !7;$ !7;$ #;;$$$ #." Sa%ary of tea"hers ( )s. .+0'- per tea"her per &onth *1, &onths * 1+ tea"hers 33.+0 33.+0 33.+0 33.+0 13+000 #.# Sa%ary of one pro;e"t Co-ordinator ( )s. 4000'- per &onth * 1, &onths 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 4<000 #.7 #rave% ( )s. 1000'- per &onth * 1, &onths 3000 3000 3000 3000 1,000 #.8 =!e% - 6aintenan"e for 6otor Cy"%e ( )s. 1000'- per 6onth * 1, &onths 3000 3000 3000 3000 1,000 #.; Pro;e"t )evie/ 6eetin$s ' 6onitorin$ ( )s. ,000'- per &onth * 1, &onths >000 >000 >000 >000 ,4000 #.! =ie%d visit ?y Pro;e"t 7ire"tor ' "hief f!n"tionary ( )s. ,000'- per &onth * 1, &onths >000 >000 >000 >000 ,4000 7 )==I:E MA/A%EME/9 !";$$ 8;$$ 8;$$ "";$$ <#$$$ 7." Posta$e' "o&&!ni"ation , Stationary , @o$isti"s - "ontin$en"y ( )s. +00'- per &onth * 1, &onths 1+00 1+00 1+00 1+00 >000 7.# =!rnit!re - =ixt!res .000 .000 Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 7.7 Ann!a% Pro;e"t )evie/ 3000 3000 7.8 6otor Cy"%e +0000 +0000 7.; A!dit =ees 4000 4000 7.! 2o!se )ent ( )s. 1000'- per &onth * 1, &onths 3000 3000 3000 3000 1,000 %RA/( 9)9AL "#;$ <;;$ "$$;$ "#$#;$ 8>;$$ .ist e$pected amounts to !e spent !y category (eg/ salary, supplies, student meals, !oo0s, etc" %lease provide details *pecify whether each amount is one'time or recurring The detailed budget is mentioned belo4& B<%G'T /O1 /,1ST 6'A1 Sl /o. Acti,ities0 Item of 1ork 2uantit5 Amount in Rs. " :entre :ost A=or One BearC ",8#,;$$.$$ "." #ea"hin$ %earnin$ &ateria%s ' #ea"hin$ Aids ( )s. 1000'- per s"hoo% * 1+ s"hoo%s 1+ S"hoo%s 1+,000.00 ".# #ea"hers #rainin$ for ,0 days ()s. 1000'- per tea"her * 1+ tea"hers 1+ #ea"hers 1+,000.00 ".7 Pro&otion of Art - $a&es in the s"hoo%s 1+ S"hoo%s .,+00.00 ( )s. +00'- per s"hoo% ".8 A/areness and Sensiti0ation pro$ra&&es for stren$thenin$ 1C, P#A, S23s and CBOs ( )s. 1+00'- per pro$ra&&e * ,0 4os. ,0 4os. 30,000.00 ".; Ba%&e%a ' Chi%dren5s festiva% ( )s. ,000'- per S"hoo% 1+ S"hoo%s 30,000.00 ".! 2ea%th Care to st!dents in"%!sive of 6edi"ines and 7o"tors fee ( )s.100'- per st!dent x ,00 St!dents ,00 St!dents ,0,000.00 ". 8!arter%y 9nterfa"e /ith 3ovt. tea"hers ( )s. ,+00'- per :!arter * 4 :!arters 4 8!arters 10,000.00 ".< St!dy #o!rs - O!tin$s( )s. +00 * 30 st!dents 1+,000.00 # Administration :ost of the schools A=or One BearC #,;;,$$$.$$ #." Sa%ary of tea"hers( )s. .+0'- per tea"her per &onth *1, &onths * 1+ tea"hers 1+ #ea"hers 1,3+,000.00 #.# Sa%ary of one pro;e"t Co-ordinator ( )s. 4000'- per &onth * 1, &onths 1 Coordinator 4<,000.00 #.7 Staff #rave% ( )s. 1000'- per &onth * 1, &onths 1, &onths 1,,000.00 #.8 =!e% - 6aintenan"e for 6otor Cy"%e ( )s. 1000'- per 6onth * 1, &onths 1, &onths 1,,000.00 #.; Pro;e"t )evie/ 6eetin$s ' 6onitorin$ ( )s. ,000'- per &onth * 1, &onths 1, &onths ,4,000.00 #.! =ie%d visit ?y Pro;e"t 7ire"tor ' "hief f!n"tionary ( )s. ,000'- per &onth * 1, &onths 1, 6onths ,4,000.00 7 )ffice Management A=or One BearC <#,$$$.$$ 7." Posta$e' "o&&!ni"ation , Stationary , @o$isti"s - "ontin$en"y ( )s. +00'- per &onth * 1, &onths 1, 6onths >,000.00 7.# =!rnit!re - =ixt!res 1, 6onths .,000.00 7.7 Ann!a% Pro;e"t )evie/ Ann!a% 3,000.00 7.8 6otor Cy"%e 1 4o. +0,000.00 7.; A!dit =ees @!&ps!& 4,000.00 7.! 2o!se )ent ( )s. 1000'- per &onth * 1, &onths 6onth%y 1,,000.00 %RA/( 9)9AL 8>,;$$.$$ H%ndian Rupees 2our .akh eventy-nine thousand 2ive =undered onlyI Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 %lease list previous/ current (other" sources of funding for this specific project If funding has !een discontinued !y a previous source, please state and e$plain Ge are applying to A=A to support this pro!ect for the first time ) What is the annual !udget of your organization? What are the other sources of funding for this project? (sha1s funds will constitute what portion of this project1s total re)uirements? The Annual Budget of +ahila 0ikas for the financial year -886Q8, as per the audited statement of accounts is Rupees *-#63#@88B-) Efforts 4ill be made to mobiliEe mid day meals and school uniforms from the Government of $rissa) Section A : '(pected project impact : 2riefly assess how your efforts are going to affect the lives of the local people in the short and long term (in terms of literacy, health, employment, culture, etc" As a result of the pro!ect intervention# demand for Primary Education in this area 4ill be increased) The follo4ing changes are e/pected in the area& o -88 non school going girl Children 4ill be brought under the schooling system o -88 girls 4ill have access to primary education o -88 girls 4ill be free from the ghost of child labour o The a4areness levels of the tribal community to4ards education 4ill increase) o %nvolving the community and the parents in school management o "eveloping curriculum based on the real life situation of the tribals o The health and education status of the tribal girls 4ill improve %lease indicate how you are going to monitor the impact on the !eneficiaries This indicator of impact is important to (sha' *tanford since it helps us assess the performance of your project at a later date To monitor the impact on the beneficiary +ahila 0ikas 4ill take the follo4ing steps& Jeep detail record of the all teachers and students Conduct +onthly revie4 meetings Conduct appraisals for both teacher and students "esign and Print formats for monitoring the progress Collect "ata from each centre through organiEing field visits %nteract 4ith the community to ensure their involvement Conduct e/ams for the children to check their progress and performance 0erify the registers and reports time to time Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 #iscuss how the local community has !een/ will !e involved with your efforts 2or close monitoring and supervision# the local youth and the 0illage Education Committees# Panchyati Ra! %nstitutions# =G members 4ill be involved in the pro!ect implementation) They are also mobilised to be 4atchful about management system and continue their efforts for sustainability of the pro!ect along 4ith +ahila 0ikas after the specified pro!ect period) What are your plans for self'sufficiency? The present pro!ect is prepared for the first year HinitialI) After conducting the pro!ect revie4 in end of the * st year the pro!ect 4ill plan for the ne/t - years and its sustainability) %lease furnish any other information you thin0 will help (sha *tanford in ma0ing a decision (%amphlets, news cuttings, photographs, etc" %lease list what you are attaching The organiEation has successfully completed the Accelerated 2emale .iteracy pro!ect supported by +inistry of =uman Resources "evelopment# Govt) of %ndia) The pro!ect 4as implemented in -9 Gram Panchyats of Ga!apati "istrict) The brief details of the pro!ect are mentioned belo4& Sl$ No$ Name of the Bloc# Name of the Gram Panchyat No$ of ,lliterate )omen benefited No$ of 'ducation "olunteers No$ of 'ducation 0entres in each Panchyat 1$ Rayagada .a/mipur ;@3 -, -9 -) Jerandi *68 8, 8, 3) 7eerango ;,A -, -; 6) Joinpur ;@3 -@ 3* ,) Jaradasing 989 38 38 ;) Rayagada ,@8 -3 -3 9) antundi ;*6 *, *@ @) Gandahati @;3 3- 36 A) 1arayanpur ,,8 *; *9 *8) .ailai ;,, -3 -3 **) ) Jaradasing @9* *9 3A *-) 7alango 668 *3 *6 *3) .oba 68@ 9 *9 *6) "umbal ;-9 -3 -6 *,) Puttar 3*9 *8 *3 *;) Gangabada -6@ 8, 8@ *9) Talamunda 3@8 *, *; *@) +arlava @,6 3- 3- *A) Gumma Taraba 3,A *9 *9 -8) Bhubuni ;,- *A -@ -*) erango 3-8 ** ** --) A!ayagada ,;8 ** -* -3) Gaiba ;63 -A -A -6) Parida 3A9 -8 -8 -,) Bai!hala 6;; -* -* -;) Brushava 63@ -3 -3 Asha for d!"ation Stanford University Chapter P.O. Box 19449 Stanford, CA 94309-9449 -9) Tumul ;;@ -, -, Grand Total 1ABC7 D7= DE7
(Advances in Public Policy and Administration) Patrick Ngulube (Editor) - Handbook of Research On Advocacy, Promotion, and Public Programming For Memory Institutions-IGI Global (2019)