Annual Report for the Year Ended on 31St March 2018
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Skill Building Health Education #12-2-790/56, T elangana State.Contact us: 8978984441/8019088778 Human Welfare Council of Hyderabad A Email us: [email protected], www yodhya Nagar 2017-18 Colony , Mehdipatnam, Hyderabad500028, .hchw .in ANNUAL REPORT HCHW GOVERNING BOARD Index President Message 01 Prole of HCHW 02 DMR International School 05 Food Security for Poor 07 Mobile Clinic 09 Smart Centre 11 VILP 13 Targeted Intervention 15 Financial Report 16 Credibility Alliance Norms Compliance 17 Report Photo Gallery 18 Appeal 21 This report is envisaged, designed and edited by Dr. Mohammad Ra iuddin Anuja K Menon & Mohd Hazi � 1 From the President’s Desk It is indeed a great pleasure in sharing our Annual Report for the year ended on 31st March 2018. I thank the Almighty for successful completion of yet another year. The reporting year has been remarkable in terms of consolidating our projects and focusing upon results and quality. Both the results and quality have considerably strengthened during the reporting year with regard to all our three projects. Our efforts to reach beyond the target have yielded results and I appreciate one team for all their efforts in this regard. While focusing upon the three issues namely education, health and livelihoods through skill Building, we have made considerable efforts during the year towards the scale up of some of these initiates so as to maximize the results. We are hopeful of seeing the results of these efforts in the coming year. I take this opportunity to thank all our stakeholders including the donor partners, bene iciaries, their families, staff, volunteers, our Board etc. A mention goes to ESCO and Tech Mahindra Foundation without whose support it would have been very dif icult to sustain the two p� rojects. Their support is highly commendable in terms of the impact that is being generated as a result of it. � Last but certainly not least we would like to thank you – our amazing supporters/donors without whom we could not have done the work we have done; thank you one and all. Every rupee counts in our endeavor to support the disadvantaged communities of Hyderabad. Thanks & Warm Regards Dr. Mohammad Ra iuddin Founder & Director Hyderabad Council� of Human Welfare. 2 Prole Of HCHW: HCHW is a registered secular non-profit organization dedicated to the cause of poor and downtrodden. It was established on 2nd October, 1990 by Dr. Mohammad Rafiuddin (a young qualified and trained Social Work Professional) to support children deprived of education and the joys of childhood. Soon, HCHW has evolved into a vibrant organization that addresses a gamut of issues including Child Rights, Education, Health, HIV/AIDS, Skill Building, Livelihoods etc. The organization operates across the states of Telangana through its wide network. HCHW attempts to empower individuals, families and communities by building their resilience to cope up with their situation and live a dignified life enjoying their rights and entitlements. We work with poor and neglected children and marginalized urban - rural populations. We have reached out to more than 1, 27,772 children in difficult circumstances as on 31 March 2018. Renowned national and international organizations including ESCO, Tech Mahindra Foundation, Novib, WERELDKINDEREN, CRY, International Labour Organisation, and International Organisation for Migration, Family Health International, Clinton Foundation, UNICEF and many others along with the local government have Opanrt nceoremdp alnedt ipoanrt noefr i2n5g tyoe saurpsp orft citos mvamrioeunsd inaibtilaet ivweos.r k, HCHW has decided to focus upon three major issues namely Education, Skill Building and health for next five years. 3 Vision We envision a society where every individual has equal opportunities, free from all forms of discrimination, strengthening their inherent capacities to live a dignied life Mission - To evolve and implement eective models of sustainable development based upon the needs and demands of the target group involving their active participation. - To secure a safe childhood for every child in society that upholds and values the rights and the dignity of every child. - To promote HCHW as a transparent, multi-disciplinary non-prot organization oering quality services with utmost dignity and care. Objectives * To promote developmental activities which will have an impact on reducing poverty through replication of successful development concepts, inuencing public policies and strengtheningng the institutions worki for the betterment of the poor with special focus on the children in dicult circumstances. * To express solidarity, propagate human values, encourage harmony, enhance social functioning to provide support for the poor and needy by ensuring active participation of Government, Corporate and Civil Society. * To interface with media, Government and Non-Government intermediaries to propagate the importance of dissemination of knowledge and information to educate the masses and common public through research, consultations, policy studies and campaigns Our Strengths Service with dignity Transparency and accountability Respect for all Eciency and productivity Non- discrimination/Equal opportunities Good Governance Teamwork and Commitment Honesty 4 Our Work Child Rights Child Rights Protection DMR School Protection Education Educationand and Verizon Innovative Learning Program (VILP) HealthHealth (STEM) Education Livelihood HCHW-Tech Mahindra SMART CENTER Health Mobile Clinic and Targetted Interventions (TI) HIV/AIDS esting Centre 5 Vision Mission Producing futur Providing a secure, enabling and r ent nurturing environment where spheres of life while being responsive children can grow and developinto and sensitive to the social, ecological responsible and resourceful citizens and ethical concerns Enrollment Enrollment Milestones 2013 - 2018 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 n io Enqui izat ries 80 156 221 150 203 387 Mobil 387 350 Allo c Enrollment lass m 250 t xa 221 m Cycle 203 E e n n e 200 t 156 o itt r 150 f W 150 7 5 6 1 1 1 100 0 Selection 0 0 80 2 2 - 2 - - 6 17-2018 4 5 50 1 1 - 1 0 4 3 20 0 1 2018-2019 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 Enrollment The Target areas for mobilization are those low economic settlements falling within 10 kms of Eligibility Criteria for Enrolment radius from our school location. Area wise - Orphan children are always given priority mobilization of students is depicted in the - C hildren from poor, disadvantaged and graph below. disintegrated families 20% - C hildren from nancially Challenged 15% 18% 12% 10% families 8% r 8% - Drop outs but in the school going age a 5% g t y l a e a m l a r N s d a m 4% b - C hildren who had never been to school a l e u n p a F a n r d g r a h t a i y r e a s a r L n D r r e i p s i g h l D u d r a a h p a but in the school going age a i y L H J D M C U M N H Detailed report can be downloaded from Face Book link https://goo.gl/Zga7st 6 Academic Performance Class Grades LKG UKG 1 st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Total Percentage A+ (90% and above) 9 9 4 4 5 4 2 37 10.7 A (80% and above) 11 9 5 9 7 4 5 50 14.4 B (70% and above) 8 10 8 6 7 7 6 52 15 C (60% and above) 11 14 9 6 5 6 9 60 17.3 D (50% and above) 14 9 13 11 10 7 9 73 21.0 E (40% and above) 4 3 12 9 3 3 5 39 11.2 F (Less than 40%) 7 7 3 8 6 2 3 36 10.4 Total 64 61 54 53 43 33 39 347 100 - We are glad to share that 40 % of our students have scored 70 % and above. - 39 % students have scored above 50 %. - Remaining students (21%) have scored less than 50 %. Exam Time First Aid Class by Dr. M A Rafeeq Memory Technique Training by Dr. Zafar Mahmood Detailed report can be downloa ed from Face Book link https://goo.gl/Zga7st 7 Food security for poor Yet another noble initiative taken up in a small way by the personal contribution of our Founder in 2013 is gradually growing every year reaching out to larger number of beneficiaries including senior citizens and widow, thus providing them and their families relief with hunger 8 9 Mobile Clinic HCHW has launched the Mobile Clinic in the month of February 2017 for the benefit of poor, marginalized and homeless population of Hyderabad. This operates in a vehicle which is suitably designed including a Reception, Doctor's cabin (where the patients will be examined by the doctor), a Laboratory and a Pharmacy store. The Mobile Clinic offers its services exclusively for the poor who cannot afford for medical care expenses and neglect their health issues to the extent that a simple and easily curable disease sometimes reaches a complex and life threatening stage. It is also seen that most of these people find it difficult to avail the services of existing government and private hospitals as a result of their time constraint, fear of losing their wage for the day, indifferent and non friendly behavior of the hospital staff and of course their inability to afford for the cost of treatment. It is indeed difficult for poor to afford the huge cost for their treatment in private hospitals which are run for commercial purposes. Therefore, we are offering health care services through a Mobile Clinic at free of cost. As on 31st March 2018 Mobile Clinic has extended its services to 51027 marginalized and poor people since its inception in February 2017 .