Center for Development - Kadam
Center for Development - Kadam
Project Brief: Education of children affected and displaced by riots and the twon planning scheme of Ahmedabad
Project Type: Non-Formal Educational Centers (description)
Primary Focus: children from slums (description)
Supporting Chapter Contact:
Cleveland
Project Type: Non-Formal Educational Centers (description)
Primary Focus: children from slums (description)
Secondary Focus: children who are working
Area: TribalSupporting Chapter Contact:
Cleveland
Status: CLOSED - COMPLETED
Project Steward: Fehmida Kapadia
Project Partner(s): Meera malek
Project Address: Center for Development - Kadam
Center for Development
Ahmedabad
Gujarat, Gujarat
Tel: 91 079 2657 7016
Stewarding Chapter: Cleveland
Project Steward: Fehmida Kapadia
Project Partner(s): Meera malek
Project Address: Center for Development - Kadam
Center for Development
Ahmedabad
Gujarat, Gujarat
Tel: 91 079 2657 7016
Stewarding Chapter: Cleveland
The population in Piplaj comprises of families affected by the riots of 2002. These families have been relocated to the outskirts of the city under the Town Planning Scheme. Each family was provided a plot of 12ft by 15ft with no bathroom facilities or running water. The families themselves arranged for bricks etc to build the houses. There are over 500 families living in this area. The population is a mixed population of Dalits and Muslims.
Kadam has been working with these families since the 2002 riots. Currently they are runing informal schools to provide education to these children. The nearest school is more than 5 miles away and hence inaccessible to the children.The children are divided into grades I-VII with the aim of providing government-level education hat will help them get into regular schools. Children will be taking the government-based exams at the end of the year to graduate to the next level.
Most of these children are also employed as child laborers in nearby factories or work as rag-pickers.
The effort is the help integrate these children into mainstream education so that they can go to regular schools and obtain formal education.
Kadam has been working with these families since the 2002 riots. Currently they are runing informal schools to provide education to these children. The nearest school is more than 5 miles away and hence inaccessible to the children.The children are divided into grades I-VII with the aim of providing government-level education hat will help them get into regular schools. Children will be taking the government-based exams at the end of the year to graduate to the next level.
Most of these children are also employed as child laborers in nearby factories or work as rag-pickers.
The effort is the help integrate these children into mainstream education so that they can go to regular schools and obtain formal education.
Apr 2011 Site visit April 2011
Jan 2011 Approval minutes 2011
Jan 2011 budget 2011
Dec 2010 Winter kits request Dec 2010
Jan 2010 Project Proposal 2010
Jan 2010 Budget 2010
Jan 2010 2010 Budget approval minutes
Jul 2009 picture
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Jul 2009 picture
Jul 2009 Kids
Jul 2009 classrooms
Jul 2009 Site Visit Report-July 2009
Feb 2009 Budget approval meeting minutes
Feb 2009 Budget 2009
Dec 2008 2008 progress report
Dec 2008 Funds Utilization Report 2008
Dec 2008 2008 annual report
Dec 2008 TOI article
Feb 2008 Boy:Girl ratio
Feb 2008 Budget 2008-2009
Dec 2007 Project Proposal
Nov 2007 Picture
Nov 2007 Picture
Nov 2007 Picture
Nov 2007 Picture
Nov 2007 Picture
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Nov 2007 picture
Nov 2007 picture
Nov 2007 Site visit report

