1 April 2011- 31 March 2012

240, Indira, Nagar Lucknow-226 016 Uttar Pradesh India Ph: 0522 2310747, 2310860 www.sahayogindia.org Regd. Office Address: Ram Singh Bisht Bhawan, Buribana, Post Kasyalekh, Dist. Nainital-263132, Uttrakhand India

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CONTENTS Our Approach 1. Womens Health and Rights maternal health, other reproductive health concerns 2. Work with Men and Boys on Gender Equality and ending Violence against Women 3. Youth Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights 4. Resources of SAHAYOG a. Information Resource Centre 1. Material production 2. Information dissemination and IT 3. Advocacy with media 4. Internship programme b. Collaborative activities with other organizations c. Human Resources 1. Staff, volunteers and interns 2. Partner Organizations 3. Human Resource Development d. Structure of the Organization e. Financial Summary Our approach SAHAYOG works with the mission of promoting gender equality and womens health from a human rights framework by strengthening partnership-based advocacy. SAHAYOG is a value-based organization, upholding equity and equality, participation, transparency and effectiveness as its major values. SAHAYOG believes that sustainable development is possible only when socially marginalized individuals and groups participate in decision-making that affects their lives. SAHAYOG builds capacities and provides information to women, youth, dalit, nonliterate, rural, minorities and other marginalized groups towards facilitating their access to services and realization of their entitlements. SAHAYOG also works with relatively privileged groups such as men and boys to promote their participation in ensuring womens human rights and reconstituting masculinities. SAHAYOGs work includes interventions at the community level in partnership with local NGOs that are working with rural women, men and youth. As a resource center SAHAYOG reaches out to organizations, educational institutions, state actors and the media. SAHAYOG has been active in networking on various rights issues; at state, national, South Asian and global levels. With SAHAYOGs regular research, documentation and evidence base, it has been active in various campaigns and advocacy efforts in partnership with other organizations and individuals. This year SAHAYOG has also developed its Five year Strategic Plan 2011-2016 with support from partners, advisors, board members and other allies. The next few pages describe SAHAYOGs work in terms of key achievements and activities from 1 April 2011 to 31 March 2012. We dedicate this report to the women and men who work with us towards ensuring equality, dignity and rights for all. Jashodhara Dasgupta Coordinator SAHAYOG 1 May 2012

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1. Womens Health and RightsI. Maternal Health SAHAYOGs mission statement visualizes gender and womens health in a human rights framework. SAHAYOG understands that womens health is severely affected by lack of effective policies and appropriate services especially in the area of maternal health care, and for the determinants of health such as nutrition and social security. In the last one year SAHAYOG has undertaken advocacy initiatives at various levelsstarting from community and district to national policy spaces, and has been able to demonstrate varying levels of success at these levels. SAHAYOG engaged in capacity building and campaigning to strengthen its work on womens health and rights. Objectives for 2011-2012 A. Increasing the presence and influence of marginalized women in local elected councils (Panchayats) in Uttar Pradesh towards improving health and nutrition services B. Informing a larger audience about the perspectives and experiences of poor women vis--vis health systems through grassroots monitoring and studies and participation in policy committees Looking at Some Achievements in the Past Year The following are our key achievements that were in partnership with several organizations at district, state-level and national level 1. MSAM leaders monitored the provision of maternal nutrition 100 Anganwadi centres in ten districts and presented the results to the state authorities and Advisor to the Supreme Court Commission 2. In 7 Gram Panchayats of 5 districts, MSAM women have through applications to the authorities succeeded in making Anganwadi centres open regularly and provide supplementary nutrition; in Chitrakoot, a woman Gram Pradhan from MSAM has ended untouchability in the anganwadi centre 3. In 6 Gram Panchayats of 5 districts, the MSAM have ensured that ration shops display the price list of items, and sell items in the right quantity at the right price; in Banda they prevented black-marketing by reporting it to the Food Security Inspector. 4. MSAM leaders in Chandauli protested an incident of maternal death resulting due to negligence of the health staff of the district hospital with the support of the local CBO. A written complaint submitted to the District Magistrate and the CMO resulted in an immediate enquiry and the guilty were suspended. 5. On 27 Dec11, twenty MSAM women leaders supported by Healthwatch Forum members visited offices of seven political parties to submit their list of election demands for the UP State Assembly elections. This was followed by a press conference at which MSAM women questioned the caste-based politics and demanded elections based on development; this was covered by 8 leading newspapers. Towards this, SAHAYOG in partnership with partner NGOs in various districts of Uttar Pradesh and the grassroots organization Mahila Swasthya Adhikar Manch (MSAM) -

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9 Carried out a baseline assessment of 10 local CBO partners and supported them to facilitate the MSAM. 9 Built capacities of 20 MSAM facilitators from 13 districts through a five-day training workshop (Nov11). SAHAYOG carried out 26 monitoring visits to support the community-level work of the partners and organized four quarterly partner review and planning meetings (June, August and Nov 2011 and March 2012). 9 In turn 7 partner CBOs have mobilized 9475 MSAM women in 173 revenue villages of 14 blocks of 7 districts. The MSAM is led by 683 women leaders in various districts of UP, 90% of whom are Dalit, tribal and OBC 9 SAHAYOG has also built capacities of the MSAM women through the following Orientation workshop of three days for 80 MSAM women who have been elected as Pradhans and Ward Members in 8 districts in Sept 2011 Gender equality workshop for 40 male family members of women elected in PRI Two Steering Committee meetings of the MSAM leaders in Lucknow (May and December11) Capacity building workshop of three days for 48 MSAM women leaders from 12 districts on Social Security and Violence against Women in February 2012 9 SAHAYOG also developed a simple Flash Card set about these for village outreach work to enable MSAM women leaders to understand Social Security schemes of the government and Violence Against Women issues 9 CBOs have built more support for the MSAM through District Forum meetings that engaged 38 additional CBOs, 20 Panchayat leaders, 6 lawyers,18 media persons, 21 health department service providers and nutrition workers. 9 The CBO partners along with SAHAYOG and allies of the Healthwatch Forum organized celebrations in Lucknow to mark 28 May 2011 where 150 MSAM leaders of 10 districts came together to celebrate five years of the MSAM through a photo-exhibition and launch of a book Humari Kahani Humari Zubani (Our Stories in Our Voices) documenting five years of work of the MSAM. 9 SAHAYOG organized quarterly meetings of the Healthwatch Forum Uttar Pradesh. During the Nov11 meeting the members developed a draft list of womens demands from the political parties contesting the UP State Assembly elections 9 SAHAYOG and Healthwatch Forum partners have documented 9 cases, of which 5 were maternal deaths, two sterilization failures and two sterilization deaths and some of these cases were submitted to the State Human Rights Commission. 6. SAHAYOG as part of the UP Maternal Newborn and Child Health and Nutrition Partners Forum, was requested by the Principal Secretary Health to monitor the implementation of the Janani Suraksha Shishu Karyakram (JSSK) in August 2011 (Letter nr. SPMU/J.S.S.K/93/2011-12/1870 Dated: 25.08.11). Consequently, SAHAYOG was able to work in cooperation with health authorities in two districts on monitoring the provision of free maternal health services under JSY and JSSK schemes. 7. MSAM women and others have used mobile phones to report 153 incidents of charging informal fees for maternal care at health centres between late January and early April12 through Mera Swasthya Meri Aawaz campaign in two districts of UP Towards this, in partnership with partner NGOs in various districts of Uttar Pradesh and the grassroots organization Mahila Swasthya Adhikar Manch (MSAM) 9 SAHAYOG conducted out 13 block-level workshops for another 150 MSAM women leaders to provide information on free maternal health services assured within JSY and JSSK programmes, and build capacities on how to monitor them.

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9 SAHAYOG devised a pictorial format for the MSAM women to understand free maternal health services promised by the government in JSY and JSSK; using which the MSAM women monitored access to free health services among 233 women in 14 blocks of seven districts. 9 The CBO partners in two districts carried out a campaign Mera Swasthya Meri Awaz (My Health My Voice) from December 2011- March 2012, through a district launch event, press briefings, public meetings, a Yatra through all the blocks and wide dissemination of publicity materials like posters, banners, pamphlets and stickers. 9 SAHAYOG adapted USHAHIDI software to set up a web-based platform where information about out-of-pocket expenses and informal fees can be mapped for each health centre in two districts of UP, using complaints received through SMS using a toll-free number (see http://meraswasthyameriaawaz.org/main) 8. On the recent Conditional Cash Transfer scheme for maternity benefits, Indira Gandhi Matritva Suraksha Yojana (pilot phase) the Member, Planning Commission (Government of India) invited SAHAYOG to organize a Civil Society Window on 3 May 2011, at which a collective critique of IGMSY was presented. Subsequently DFID funded NAMHHR to conduct a study on Exclusion and Accountability within the IGMSY (pilot phase) implementation. 9. The Parliamentary Standing Committee on Health and Family Welfare took serious cognizance of the petition sent by SAHAYOG (for NAMHHR), based on a civil society report on several cases of maternal death in one district of MP, and obtained an Enquiry Report from the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (June11). 10. The Parliamentary Standing Committee on Health and Family Welfare asked SAHAYOG (for NAMHHR) for the report of the Mission to India of the UN Special Rapporteur Paul Hunt, regarding Maternal Mortality in India, and obtained an Action Taken Report in this regard from the MoHFW. 11. The MoHFW set up a Technical Resource Group on Maternal Health and invited SAHAYOG to be a Member. The Coordinator of SAHAYOG attended the first meeting in July 2011, representing the NAMHHR as well. Towards this, SAHAYOG as the secretariat of the National Alliance on Maternal Health and Human Rights (NAMHHR) 9 Developed a study design to examine Equity, Exclusion and Accountability in the Indira Gandhi Matritva Suraksha Yojana (pilot phase of the IGMSY Maternity Benefit Scheme) with support from advisors of other civil society organizations, academicians and those in the movements for womens rights, right to food and right to health. 9 Using this design, a block-level study of 57 poor women excluded under IGMSY pilot phase was carried out with the help of partner organizations in four states. The study tools were developed, two rounds of capacity building carried out with field researchers (Nov11 and Jan12) and three meetings organized with Advisory Group members to analyze the findings (4 days in Nov11, Jan12 and Mar12). 9 Contributed information and data to strengthen the Right to Food case being argued in Supreme Court and joined in campaign activities and conferences in Delhi and Bhopal 9 Sent and presented submissions to the Parliamentary Standing Committee reviewing the Grievance Redress Bill and the Food Security Bill (March12) 9 Received replies from the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Health and Family Welfare on the NAMHHR submissions regarding serial maternal deaths in one district hospital in Barwani, MP; this was followed up by co-organizing a civil society meeting in Bhopal (6 September11) with SATHI and CommonHealth 9 Co-organized a follow-up fact-finding in Barwani district with a NAMHHR member (Aug11) followed by a formal presentation in a meeting set up with the MP NRHM government officials on 6 Sept11

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9 Co-organized a fact-finding team for investigating multiple maternal deaths in one block of Godda district in Jharkhand (as reported by a local NGO activist) in which NAMHHR members of Jharkhand accompanied a medical expert. 9 Co-organized a consultation on NRHM Through a Gender Lens with CommonHealth and SAMA on 11-12 July 2011, with 81 participants from several civil society networks and academicians to discuss issues of womens health policy in India 9 Organized two Steering Committee meetings of NAMHHR in July11 and Jan12 and six Conference Call or regular meetings among the SC and various sub-committees 9 Organized a discussion on Social Determinants of Health with Sir Michael Marmot (1 Mar12) 12. The High-level Expert Group on Universal Health Coverage set up by the Planning Commission in 2010 produced a report in November 2011 which was presented to the Health Minister on 9 Dec11. The Coordinator of SAHAYOG was one of the members, and as the convener of one sub-group on Community and PRI Participation and NGO involvement made a presentation before the Planning Commission and international experts on 27-28 November11 9 Towards this, the coordinator attended meetings of the HLEG in April and May11and March12, as well as a meeting of the Medico Friends Circle in Nagpur (Jan 2012). The Coordinator also worked with the Secretariat to prepare and edit the drafts of the subgroup recommendations, and contributed to the chapter on Gender 9 One expert from the Ministry of Health of Thailand subsequently invited the Coordinator of SAHAYOG to participate in their National Health Assembly 2-4 Feb12 on behalf of the HLEG, and she was able to ensure the participation of a government health official and a civil society representative in addition. 13. An article entitled Ten Years of Negotiating Rights around Maternal Health in Uttar Pradesh, India, describing the efforts of SAHAYOG since 2000 was published in the BMC International Health and Human Rights Journal (Issue 11, Suppl.3: S4, 16th Dec 2011) 14. SAHAYOG was invited as one of 25 global experts for the workshop to review the Technical Guidance to governments on implementing a human rights based approach to prevention of maternal mortality and morbidity, being prepared by the Office of the U N High Commissioner 2. of Human Rights (OHCHR) in April12 15. SAHAYOG was invited to be a Member of the Commission on Global Governance for Health (CGGH) set up by the University of Oslo and the Lancet journal in December12. The Coordinator of SAHAYOG was elected Vice-Chairperson of the CGGH. Towards this, 9 SAHAYOG coordinated the Secretariat of the International Initiative on maternal Mortality and Human Rights (IIMMHR) in the last year with support from members of the Steering Committee and other allies, and managed to raise resources for it 9 SAHAYOG organized a meeting of the IIMMHR 6-8 March12 at Montreux (Switzerland) that brought together SC members and key allies to re-energize the Initiative. The meeting opened dialogue with the OHCHR as well as with the independent Expert Review Group set up by the UN Secretary General (iERG) to review progress and accountability for womens health 9 SAHAYOG coordinated the production of an IIMMHR Framework Document on human rights based approaches for preventing maternal mortality and morbidity with inputs from IIMMHR members 9 The Coordinator of SAHAYOG attended the first meeting of the CGGH in Oslo in December 2011, and provided written inputs to the Secretariat of the Commission.

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2. Gender Equality and ending Violence against Women: Work with Men and Boys
Gender equality is central to the mission of SAHAYOG. In order to promote gender equality and womens equal enjoyment of human rights, SAHAYOG works with men and boys as responsible partners in encouraging social change and securing a violence-free life for all. Since unequal gender relations are upheld by various institutions, programme interventions have to go beyond behavior change strategies into transforming institutions themselves. SAHAYOG also hosts the secretariat of MASVAW (Mens Action for Stopping Violence Against Women) in Uttar Pradesh aimed at providing men with a supportive peer environment to explore a different masculinity, and continues to partner with the national Forum for Engaging Men, regional platform SANAM and the global network Men Engage. In addition SAHAYOG has closely collaborated with Centre for Health and Social Justice (New Delhi) and HUMSAFAR, a womens support centre for case-work on violence against women in Lucknow. In order to promote gender knowledge production in South Asia, SAHAYOG also collaborated with KIT (Royal Tropical Institute, Amsterdam) this year. Objectives for 2011-2012 A. To involve young men and boys in promoting gender equality and ensure violence-free campus for women at educational institutions B. To continue campaigning among men and boys as well as girls and women, to end violence against women (VAW) and provide support to survivors C. To establish the principles, values and political positions of MASVAW among the district Forums and document lessons learnt D. To promote gender knowledge production in South Asia Looking at Some Achievements in the Past Year The following are our key achievements that were in partnership with the youth and faculty of educational institutions and the MASVAW network partners in the districts: 1. As a result of applications filed under the Right to Information Act on the status of the mandatory Committee Against Sexual Harassment (CASH) two Universities while replying to the RTI actually constituted their CASH (Lucknow and Bundelkhand), and others had to provide written explanations. 2. A strong youth forum with around 45 new students in Lucknow has been supporting campaigns on gender and rights issues and mobilizing other youth; another group has been formed at Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapith, Varanasi. 3. Around 250 rural youth in Jaunpur and Pratapgarh participated in MASVAW events, as a result of which they did a cycle rally in ten villages of Jaunpur in May11 as part of campaigning on ending VAW, and are publicaly taking a stand against incidents of VAW. 4. In Pratapgarh, the youth have ensured that women get job cards, work opportunities and receive equal wages under the MNREGA, and one young person helped a woman to register an F.I.R. when she faced violence. Towards this, SAHAYOG as secretariat of MASVAW carried out the following activities this year 9 Filed applications under the Right to Information Act in the office of the Chief Minister (CM), Principal Secretary & Vice-Chancellor on the status of the mandatory Committee

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against Sexual Harassment (CASH) in universities of Uttar Pradesh. The replies have been collated by the Secretariat. 9 Sessions on Gender Equality conducted with the students of the course on Sustainable Rural Development of Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapith (MGKV), Varanasi; three youth forum meetings have been conducted in SAHAYOG office with around 30 youth in each meeting. 9 A short documentary video on safe public transportation for girls and women was developed based on campaign photographs from Lucknow, and disseminated. 9 Around 30 sessions were organized to discuss gender issues with rural youth in Jaunpur and Pratapgarh districts as well; these were supplemented by around 40 village level meetings facilitated by the local MASVAW member organization to involve Gram Pradhans, teachers and local opinion leaders. In addition, as the UNTF grant support ended in 2011, exit-planning workshops were organized in June11 with youth group leaders to explore how local resources could be tapped to sustain the interventions for gender equality. 9 A documentary film named Chuppi Todo (Break the Silence) was also produced to capture the activities, processes and changes in the rural areas of these two districts, as a result of interventions over almost two years. A set of resource materials was also produced in English and Hindi to enable the interventions to be tried out elsewhere, including a training manual, reader, and session guidelines. 5. MASVAW is emerging as a strong network with District Forums taking considerable initiative: twenty meetings were organized with no financial support 6. CASH been has established in the organizations of four MASVAW district Conveners (Gazipur, Basti, Pratapgarh, and Jalaun) study report was produced examining changes in MASVAW members, Sambhav 7. A Badlav (Change is Possible). hai 8. Story of resistance and story of change of MASVAW members has been published in e-magazine of www.engagingmen.net website, about people who have stood up against unfair gender norms. 9. One MASVAW member Shishir was selected to participate and made a presentation about MASVAW on Engaging young women and men, girls and boys, to advance gender equality, in 56th session of UN-CSW, on 6 March 2012 in New York. Towards this, 9 A National symposium to celebrate ten years of MASVAW, 'Men's Journey towards Gender Justice' was organized in collaboration with MGKV, Varanasi on 16-17 Dec. 2011. Participants included MASVAW members, global alliance MenEngage and FEM. 9 A study examining changes in MASVAW members, and those influenced by MASVAW as well as those with no affiliation to MASVAW association was carried out; and a report prepared. The study covers various dimensions of gender relations and the understanding and practices of MASVAW men. 9 MASVAW core committee meeting was heldon 8 Oct11 at MGKV, Varanasi. 9 A document on MASVAW's principles, values and political position was developed and shared with MASVAW district conveners through email 9 The CASH committee documents of the MASVAW members organizations were disseminated to other members 10. As a result of filing an application under RTI and follow-up, accurate data on Violence against Women has been provided by the Director General of Police, UP. 11. As a result of campaigns, police department at Lucknow district requested training on Domestic Violence Act (PWDVA) 12. MASVAW has joined the feminist groups working on VAW, and is a Member of AMAN Towards this, SAHAYOG as secretariat of MASVAW carried out the following activities national network working on PWDVA implementation

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9 Campaign on the Domestic Violence Act with the name of Ab To Jaago was carried out between the period of 25 Nov to 10 Dec 2011, anchored by HUMSAFAR. Around 17 organizations of Lucknow joined the campaign, and MASVAW members also campaigned in 20 districts. 9 Referred seven cases of women facing violence to HUMSAFAR support centre. 9 Participated in AMAN national meeting in April 2011; drafted and submitted recommendations for effective implementation of DV Act to AMAN network in the context of Uttar Pradesh for advocacy with government. 9 Shared data regarding Domestic Violence, important contact details, other information, study materials, relevant links/news, literature, training manuals and so on, with 64 visitors, as well as training participants and network partners. 9 Linked up MASVAWs work at global level by registering with website of Men Engage and Say NO to Violence. 13. As a result of continued engagement with the office of the police (SSP and DIG) of Lucknow, HUMSAFAR case-workers intervened in 892 cases involving violence against women. 14. In addition, 127 women approached the support centre HUMSAFAR for help, while another 365 women continued to require support in prolonged case-work. Another 143 women approached HUMSAFAR for help and received counseling, but did not agree to become a registered case 15. Out of the new cases, 21 were referred by satisfied clients, 18 from outreach programmes in urban communities and 9 from the outreach work in schools. Towards this, SAHAYOG working closely with the HUMSAFAR Support Centre for Women in Lucknow has 9 Provided para-legal and legal or medical support, social mediation, rescue and rehabilitation services to 365 women at the centre and supported another 892 in the office of the police. Women complained most of physical and mental violence, with economic violence coming a close second. Other forms of violence include sexual violence, desertion by husband, harassment for dowry and restricting young women from choosing their own partners. 9 Reached out to women and girls in urban neighborhoods (8), schools/colleges (8) and womens workplaces (3) as part of its extension activities to stop VAW. Sessions on different kinds of violence against women, and legal provisions were explained and neighbourhood watch groups facilitated. 9 Produced a documentary film on the work being done through HUMSAFAR 9 Organized 16 days activism campaign at Lucknow from 25th November to 10 December 2011, with activities at Police Stations, Schools/ Colleges, Road Shows, Film Shows, demonstrations and so on. 16. SAHAYOG organized two South Asian workshops on gender knowledge production towards producing a set of papers for publication, in collaboration with KIT (Amsterdam) Towards this, SAHAYOG 9 Organized a first two-day planning meeting at Kathmandu (15-16 July 2011) that brought together nine feminist researchers from five South Asian countries 9 Organized a five day Write-shop for producing drafts of papers in Bangkok (17-21 Feb12) that brought together seven researchers to write and peer-review their papers

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3. Youth Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights Within its mandate to work on gender equality and womens health, SAHAYOG has chosen to work on the strategic area of youth sexual and reproductive health and rights (YSRHR) in Uttar Pradesh. Currently there are no existing policies for meeting the needs of the tens of millions of young people from 13 to 24 years of age in the state, and very few programmes. Young people are deprived of health related information and services, and a high proportion of young women and girls face many violations of their rights. SAHAYOG believes young people should be part of advocating for appropriate policies and programmes for their own well-being. In addition, SAHAYOG has taken up the issue of adolescent girls access to supplementary nutrition, SRHR information, and awareness regarding gender equality. Objectives for 2011-2012 A. To build political will for the declaration of the youth policy in Uttar Pradesh B. To strengthen the Youth for Change Forum as a youth-led platform in UP C. To promote the empowerment of adolescent girls in Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand Looking at Some Achievements in the Past Year The following are our key achievements that were in partnership with several organizations at district level and state level: 1. Before the UP state assembly elections in early 2012, the issue of the UP youth policy was found in the election manifesto of two political parties (RLD & NCP) while other parties (such as SP, Congress, BJP and Peace) included some aspects of the youth policy in their party election manifesto, as a result of sustained strong policy advocacy 2. A total of 43 media articles covered UP Youth Policy advocacy campaign in renowned news papers of Lucknow including front page coverage in Hindustan (Hindi newspaper); in addition 47 articles were published for UP youth policy and in support of sexuality education in regional newspapers in districts. Towards this, SAHAYOG in partnership with partner organizations and networks9 In order to advocate for a youth policy in UP, a delegation of young people from 9 districts met the Honble Minister of Sports and Youth Welfare on 8 Aug11 9 A Youth Policy Advocacy Dialogue was organized on 15 Sept11 in Lucknow with participation from the Youth Wing leaders of seven political parties. Youth members from the Lucknow Youth Forum and campaign network members approached political parties in Dec11 in order to put pressure on politicians to include youth policy issues in their party election manifesto. 9 Youth opinion poll has been taken from 10,000 young first-time voters across 15 districts of Uttar Pradesh and shared in Lucknow with media and political representatives on the eve of National Youth Day 11th Jan 2012. 9 The National Youth Day was celebrated by the UP Youth Policy Advocacy Campaign on 11-12 Jan12 in Lucknow, bringing together 102 participants including youth leaders, partner NGO members from 9 districts, and campaign network partners. 9 Planning meetings were organized with 23 network partners of UP Youth Policy Advocacy Campaign, and with Lucknow University youth on 13 and 16 Dec11.

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9 UP Youth Policy Advocacy Campaign was carried out between 15 Dec11 and 12 Jan12. Youth leaders in several districts have organized road shows, candle vigil, press conferences; and meetings with youth, stakeholders, political parties and youth representatives at the district as well as state level. 9 After having numerous districts and state level youth policy advocacy events, a strong rapport was built and support obtained from youth development department, director general, secretary, NYK, NSS, NCC, Health & ICDS department. 3. Youth for Change leadership identified in nine districts for continued campaigns and intervention on youth issues; Youth Forum set up in Lucknow as well 4. Youth for Change (Y4C) got a chance to present the Youth Policy Advocacy Campaign in a seminar organized by Lucknow University with participants from 20 universities. 5. National Youth Alliance and Know Your Body Know Your Rights campaign invited the youth of Y4C for national level consultations and meetings Towards this, SAHAYOG in partnership with local NGOs and youth leaders of Y4C 9 Discussed the future direction of Youth for Change through a 2-day workshop in Lucknow in April11, followed by implementation of a project exit strategy. This included election of three Youth Representative in each of nine districts in May- July 2011. A six-day capacity building workshop on organization building and issue-based advocacy was held for the elected youth leaders in Nainital, in July11. Five meetings of the Lucknow Youth Forum were held this year. 9 Completed the evaluation of the Youth for Change project supported by Danish Family Planning Association which was shared at Lucknow with youth leaders, partners, allies, media and government officials in April11. It was also disseminated within the districts. 9 Partnered with The YP Foundation (TYPF) to conduct district level campaigns on Sexuality Education Campaign from 12 July-12 August11. This was followed by a twoday consultation on comprehensive sexuality education in Lucknow, UP as part of the KYBKYR (Know Your Body, Know Your Rights) campaign in Aug11. Subsequently a post card campaign on the issue was carried out by youth leaders in 9 districts between Sep-Dec 2011. 6. Adolescent girls who are group leaders (SAKHI-name given under SABLA scheme) in intervention areas, have started speaking out on the issues of gender-discrimination in group meetings and the Kishori Diwas organized in the community. 7. In Mirzapur and Banda adolescent girls went to the District Programme Officer (ICDS) and handed over a petition to ensure the implementation of SABALA scheme. 8. Anganwadi Centres are now mostly opening regularly in TARANG sites; the Anganwadi workers are providing nutrition supplements and checking Body Mass Index of adolescent girls; weighing machines and measuring scales are now available in the centers. 9. These girls as leaders are mobilizing other adolescent girls, family members and other stakeholders such as ANMs, ASHAs, teachers and Shiksha Mitras for conducting Kishori Diwas under SABLA scheme. 10. Applications under the RTI Act were filed in education department of Nainital for scholarship and other facilities under Right to Education. Towards this, SAHAYOG in partnership with NGOs in UP and Uttarakhand 9 Carried out a rigorous Partner Assessment process and selected six partners in AugustJuly11. A five-day capacity building workshop was organized to orient partners to the SABLA scheme of the government, the TARANG intervention of SAHAYOG and methods of monitoring and evaluation, in Sep11. A SABLA implementation monitoring calendar was developed and disseminated to enable the girls groups to themselves monitor

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their entitlements within the SABLA scheme and provide feedback to the government officials of the ICDS department. 9 Organized another five-day capacity building workshop for 60 SAKHI (girls group leaders in SABLA scheme) and 12 NGO staff members from 6 districts. The training was on gender equality, legal rights (such right to education, right to information), violence against women, and access to public services (Lucknow, 27 Feb to 2 Mar12). A Gender-transformation monitoring three-poster set was developed to enable the girls groups to track whether the participation in SABLA and TARANG activities was promoting positive change in their experience of gender relations. 9 Provided field based support through at least two visits and technical assistance from Oct 2011-March 2012 in all six TARANG intervention districts. Partner review and planning meetings were held in Sept11 and January12 A Programme Advisory Group has also been set up and one meeting held so far.

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4. Resources of SAHAYOG The resources of SAHAYOG are seen in terms of a. Information Resource Centre b. Networking & Collaborative activities with other organizations c. Human resources d. Governance structure of the organization The following are details of activities and achievements regarding the resources of SAHAYOG.

a. Information Resource Centre

The SAHAYOG IRC (information resource centre) has been established as an excellent source of authentic information on womens health, gender issues and SRHR in Uttar Pradesh. The SAHAYOG library contains specialized collection of over 3937 books and a large collection of non-book material, including audio-visual material. SAHAYOG also produces materials for use in community awareness and for advocacy with programme managers and policy makers. i. Material Production
Title Type of Material Number of Copies Disseminated

Women Health and Rights Flash Cards (500) 180 during the trainings of MSAM Women leaders Book (1000) 214 during launch on 28 May11, visitors, board members and Partners Flash Cards (100) 60 during training of MSAM women leaders Mera Swasthya Meri Awaz (My Health Handbill (10,000), Complete dissemination in Azamgarh My Voice) campaign materials Poster(3,500) and Mirzapur districts during the Sticker(8,000), campaign Brochure(500) Matritwa Swasthya Nigrani Praroop Monitoring tool in 550 in 11 Districts of U.P. [Maternal Health Monitoring tool for Pictorial Format Monitoring implementation of Janani (600) Shishu Suraksha Karyakram (JSSK)] National Alliance for Maternal Health Brochure(1000) 650 in Various events and Visitors and Human Rights Work with Men Ab to Jago! (Awake now!) for Campaign Pamphlet (10,000) Complete dissemination during on Domestic Violence Law campaign 250 during Celebration of 10 years of Sambandh aur Samband Bodh Report of the study (500) MASVAW (Dec11) (Realization & Relationships) Rashan , Poshan aur Rozgar (PDS, Nutrition and Livelihood) Hamari Kahani Hamari Zubani (Our Stories in Our Voices) Social Security and VAW Brochure (1000) Reprinted Youth Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights Yuva Vikas avam Adhikaro Ki Ore: Booklet (500) 389 given out during various advocacy Prastavit Yuva Niti 2010 (Towards events and to political parties Youth Development & Rights: U P Youth Policy Draft 2010) Yuva Vikas avam Adhikaro Ki Oor: Pamphlet (65,000) 61200 during the Policy Advocacy Prastavit Yuva Niti 2012 Campaign Uttar Pradesh Ke 7 Crore Yuva Poster (1500) 1180 during the Policy Advocacy Parivartan Ki Ore( 7 Crore Youth Campaign Moving Towards Change in Uttar Pradesh Parivartan Mein Yuva (Youth for T Shirt (150) 75 to Y4C Youth Leaders during Change) Campaign Planning meeting MASVAW

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Parivartan Mein Yuva Pariyojana Mulyankan Y4C Project Evaluation Report Voices of Change Film on Youth Health & Rights Uttar Pradesh, India Rajeev Gandhi Kishori Sashaktikaran Pariyojna: SABLA (Rajeev Gandhi Adolescent Girls Empowerment Program) Chalo Aao Dekhe Kishori Swasthya Sewaen (Evaluating Health Services for Adolescent Girls) Ladke Ladkiyon Ki Gender Samanta Ki Rah me - Aao Dekhe Hum Kahan Hai? (Towards Gender Equality: Measuring Where We Are)

Flyers (1500) Documentary Film (200) Flyers (3000)

705 during the sharing of the report 10 to CBOs and DFPA 2722 to Project partners and some visitors 1010 during the training workshop to all partners and some visitors 54 to Partners working with adolescent girls groups during SAKHI capacity building workshop

(1500) SABLA implementation Monitoring Calendar Set of three Selftransformation Monitoring Charts (75)

ii.

Information dissemination and IT

9 SAHAYOG received and responded to 93 Requests through emails in 2011-2012. Media NGOs/Networks Researchers Others Total and Students State Level 6 14 9 11 40 National Level 5 12 7 5 29 International 4 3 13 4 24 Level 9 Besides, SAHAYOG attended to 38 Visitors 22 were from within the state, 6 from other states and 10 international visitors from different countries. 9 Almost all of our partners in the districts have started using the Internet with capacity building from SAHAYOG; at present reports, letters and many updates (such as news-clippings) are shared with partners in electronic mode. 9 SAHAYOG Newsletters: a. NAMHHR E-newsletter two issues [Issue-4 (Jan-Aug11) Issue-5 (Sep11-Jan12)] b. Newsletter for youth on gender and development Year 5, Issue 2 (June-Aug11), and Issue 3 (Sep-Dec11) 9 SAHAYOG blogs and websites: a. SAHAYOG website www.sahayogindia.org b. Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/sahayoglucknow c. Mera Swasthya Meri Aawaz - www.meraswasthyameriaawaz.org d. NAMHHR - http://namhhr.blogspot.in e. MSAM- http://mahilaswasthyaadhikarmanch.blogspot.in/ f. Youth for Change- http://youthforchange2008.blogspot.in g. MASVAW - http://masvaw.blogspot.in h. Lok Abhuday - http://lokabhyday.blogspot.in iii. Advocacy with Media-

Three major events were organized this year which were widely covered by the media. On 28th May 2011, an event was organized to share the five years journey of the MSAM women. On 15 Sept11 and 11 Jan12, media events were organized in Lucknow: one to start a dialogue with youth wing leaders of political parties, and the other to share the state-wide Opinion Poll of 10,000 first-time young voters in UP. 69 articles regarding various events organized by SAHAYOG during the year were published in 7 leading newspapers of Lucknow. Three press conferences were organized this year by Youth Policy Advocacy Campaign (11th Jan 2012), Healthwatch in collaboration with Mahila Swasthya Adhikar Manch (27th

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Dec 2011) and MASVAW (24th Nov 2011), following which a total of 30 articles were published in print media. iv. Internship programme

SAHAYOG has been supporting students, interns and volunteers to access structured learning opportunities and gain exposure to social issues and NGO functioning. This includes local as well as international interns, and is part of our effort to build capacities in young people for working on socially relevant issues. Two international student interns (Netherlands and USA), and 11 Indian student interns (Social Work MSW) spent time in SAHAYOG this year; and we also supported two international student interns deputed from CHSJ. The AJWS also sent us a young volunteer for nine months. v. Research reports /articles produced with the support of SAHAYOG

a. Dasgupta Jashodhara (2011): Ten Years of Negotiating Rights around Maternal Health in Uttar Pradesh, India, BioMedCentral International Health and Human Rights Journal (Issue 11, Suppl.3: S4, 16 Dec 2011) b. Dasgupta, J (2011) A Civil Society Review of Health in Two Years of UPA-2, article for Wada na Todo c. Dasgupta J (2011): Maternal Health - Suggested Budget Priorities, published in Budget Track Vol8 #2 Aug 2011 d. Bennink Adeline and Ramdas Prathana (2012): Accessibility and Utilization of Maternal Health Services in Urban Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India, Masters Thesis, submitted to the Faculty of Geo-Sciences, Utrecht University e. Mahalingashetty Anu-Raga (2011): Work time Analysis of ANMs and ASHAs: A Priority for Strengthening Health System, Masters Thesis, submitted to the Department of Population and Family Health, Columbia University f. Y.K. Sandhya and Khan Saim Md (2011): Beyond Delivery: Assessing Postpartum Care and Complications in District Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh, 2011 g. Maosa Emily (2011): Men and Caring: Sexual and Reproductive Health Related Partnership and Fatherhood Behaviour of Men Associated with MASVAW in Uttar Pradesh, India, Masters Thesis submitted to Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine h. MASVAW (2011): Relationships and realizations (Sambandh aur Sambandh bodh) Hindi report of study of MASVAW partners i. Maua Ongayi Judith (2011): Why Women Do Not go to Health Facilities for Child Birth in Uttar Pradesh, India, Masters Thesis submitted to Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine j. Bell Rachel (2011): A Baseline Study Exploring Rural Maternal Health Practices and Services in Relation to the IGMSY Conditional Maternity Benefit, MSc Thesis, submitted to Faculty of Geo-Sciences, Utrecht University

b. Networking & Collaborative activities with other organizations

i. Participation in conferences and network meetings UP/ India
Issue/Programme National meeting on Domestic Violence Act Mobilizing Men national workshop National Coordination Committee meeting National Youth Alliance Meeting Annual Meet of Medico friends Circle National Convention on Childrens Right to Food National Public Hearing on Rehabilitation of Manual Scavengers and their children Organizer AMAN CHSJ JSA Chetna MFC JSA & RTFC Garima Abhiyan Month 1st-2nd April 22-26 June 10-12 Nov 4th Aug 6-8 Jan12 20-21 Jan12 28 March12

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National Consultation on Comprehensive Sexuality Education Conference on the status of minorities Conference on CEDAW National Public Hearing on Dalits Workshop on social inclusion Seminar on Right to education RTE workshop Meeting with NGOs on ARSH Public Hearing on child Rights Rights of Muslim women on 26th Nov 11. Conference on the status of minorities

TYPF and UNESCO Saajhi Duniya AALI NACDOR UNICEF Lokmitra VOP SIHFW VOP TAHREEK Sajhi Dunia

14 Dec 27th Jan 3rd Feb 7th Feb 6th Sept. 12th July 27th Sept 26thApril 11th Nov 26th Nov 27th Jan

ii. Participation in international conferences and networking

Issue/Programme WHRAP Phase 3 Monitoring and Evaluation workshop WHRAP Phase 3 Global Partners Meeting WHRAP Phase 3 Steering Committee meeting WHRAP Phase 3 Advocacy Coordination meeting Advancing a progressive Agenda for Women in Asia Producing Gender Knowledge in South Asia planning meeting and Write-shop Practitioners Convening on Community Monitoring for Accountability in Health Study visit to DFPA and capacity building on Sexuality Education IIMMHR Meeting on maternal health and human rights Place/Organizer Colombo (ARROW) Copenhagen (DFPA) Kathmandu (ARROW) Dhaka (ARROW) Bangkok (DAWN) Kathmandu and Bangkok (SAHAYOG & KIT) Johannesburg (Open Society Foundations) DFPA (Copenhagen) IIMMHR, ACPD & SAHAYOG (Montreux) Month 26-30 April 23-26 Sept 16-19 Dec 15-17 Mar 11-13 June 15-16 July11, 17-21 Feb12 18-20 July 11 15-23 May11 6-8 Mar12

iii. Inputs/presentations provided at Seminars, conferences and workshops Topic/issue

Development Agenda after the MDGs: tackling poverty and injustice post 2015 Global Flows Human Rights, Sexual and Reproductive Health Practitioners Convening on Community Monitoring for Accountability in Health Womens Health and Human Rights in India

Organized by/Place

Date
5 April 4-5 July 18-20 July 11 21 October11 17 October11 1-4 Feb12 6 March 12 12 March12 22 Nov 27 June 16 Sept11 17 Jan12

Save the Children Norway, NCHR and UNDP (Oslo) University of Sussex, School of Global Studies (Brighton, UK) Open Society Foundations (Johannesburg) Dept of Global Health University of Washington (Seattle, USA) Global Health, Local realities Dept of Global Health University of Bellingham (Washington USA) National Health Assembly of Thailand Ministry of Health Thailand (Bangkok) Engaging Young Men and Women, Boys and UN Women, UN Commission on Girls for advance Gender Equality the Status of Women (NY) National Events Making Inclusion a Reality in 12th Plan Wada na Todo Abhiyan Advisory Group, MANTHAN project,UP Intra-Health Manthan project National Colloquium on Right to Choice AALI National Sharing Rapid Assessment of CHSJ Health Programmes in NRHM Dissemination Seminar of Safe Motherhood SEWA-Rural

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and newborn care project Accountability for Maternal Health Training of Trainers on Gender for DTC Training of community facilitators on gender

MacArthur Foundation JAGORI Vigyan Foundation

24 Feb12 12 and 15 April 23-24 Nov

c. Human Resources
i. Staff, Interns and Volunteers In comparison to last year, four staff members left the organization, five new staff joined STAFF LIST AS ON 31 March 2011 11. Pravesh Verma 1. Aditi Sood (N) 2. Annu Singh 12. Ratna 3. Chaitali Bose 13. Reena Khatun (N) 4. Ela Pandey 14. Sadiya Siddiqui (N) 5. Ipsha Singh (N) 15. Sandhya YK 6. Jaikaran Dixit 16. Shishir Chandra 7. Jashodhara Dasgupta 17. Sunil Mourya 8. Manish Tekchandani 18. Sunita Singh 9. Mohd. Alam (N) 19. Tithi Nandy 10. Palasri R. Das Other Human Resources availed Support of CHSJ in obtaining HR expert for Strategic Planning Workshop in Sep11 Consultant for Admin Support in Delhi - CHSJ Time contribution by SAHAYOG Governing Body members. ii. Partnerships SAHAYOGs core activity is supporting partnership based advocacy, as such partnerships form an important part of SAHAYOGs resources. In the last year, there have been four major types of partnerships as follows: Intensive partnership with technical support: At present SAHAYOG is working with 16 partners working on Maternal Health and Rights and Youth SRHR issues. Partners this year included
Partners in Uttar Pradesh for womens health rights and Youth SRHR 1. Astitva Samajik Sansthan, 9. Purvanchal Grameen Seva Samiti (Muzaffarnagar) (Gorakhpur & Kushinagar), 2. Aanchal Gramin Vikas Samajik 10. Tarun Vikas Sansthan (Banda), Sansthan (Saharanpur), 11. Savitri Bai Phule Dalit Mahila 3. Baba Ramkaran Das Grameen Vikas Sangharsh Morcha (Jaunpur), Samiti (Gorakhpur) 12. Shikhar Prashikshan Sansthan 4. Bundelkhand Development Foundation (Mirzapur) (Jhansi), 13. Sri Ramanand Saraswati Pustakalaya 5. Daud Memorial Christian Gramin Vikas (Azamgargh) Samiti, (Gorakhpur) 14. Suchetna (Bareilly), 6. Ebteda Sansthan (Chitrakoot), 15. Suchetna, AASISI Health Centre 7. Grameen Punarnirman Sansthan (Baheri) distt. Bareilly. (Azamgarh), 16. Vimarsh (Nainital) 8. Gramya Sansthan (Chandauli),

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The Mahila Swasthya Adhikar Manch, a grassroots forum of women in twelve districts and the Parivartan me Yuva, a grassroot platform of youth in ten districts are also working through support and partnership with SAHAYOG. Apart from this SAHAYOG has also collaborated with the Centre for Health and Social Justice in New Delhi, and HUMSAFAR in Lucknow. Partnership in issues based networks: 9 This year SAHAYOG has served on two government committees (High Level Expert group on Universal Health Coverage and the Technical Resource Group on Maternal Health MoHFW) and one international Commission on Global Governance for Health (University of Oslo- Lancet) 9 SAHAYOG has contributed to issue-based partnership with civil society organizations this year, notably HUMSAFAR, a Crisis Support Centre for Women in Lucknow city Maternal Newborn Child Health and Nutrition Partners Forum in Uttar Pradesh (MNCHN) Forum for Engaging Men (FEM), Right to Food Campaign, Wada na Todo Abhiyan, Jan Swasthya Abhiyan and Medico Friends Circle at national level Womens Health and Rights Advocacy Partnership (WHRAP) in South Asia, anchored by ARROW Network Secretariat management: addition, SAHAYOG continues to hold the Secretariat within networks such as MASVAW is a membership based organization within UP and Uttaranchal, which has an Advisory Board and a Central Committee, as well as district level forums Healthwatch Forum (earlier UP-Bihar - HWUPB) is an advocacy and monitoring network working on reproductive health and rights since 1996, which is an unregistered group NAMHHR, set up in 2010, is the National Alliance on maternal Health and Human Rights which has its own Steering Committee The International Initiative on maternal Mortality and Human Rights is being anchored by SAHAYOG in the last one year.

In 9 9 9 9

iii. Human resource Development Staff attended the following events towards capacity building:
PROGRAMME Monitoring and Evaluation Monitoring and Evaluation Right to Choice and PWDVA PWDVA PWDVA Sexuality Education Gender Sexuality and Reproductive Health Engendering Policy Through Evaluation Study Tour Study Tour Study Tour Study Tour with CBOs ORGANIZER DFPA ARROW AALI AMAN Breakthrough DFPA CREA ISST SAHAJ,CHETNA Jan Swasthya Sahyog ARROW ARROW DATE 13 April 25-30 April 13-15 May 2-6 May 28 June 14-22 May 1-5 Aug 15-16 Dec 24-30 Sep 8-10 Jan 14-20 Dec 9-15 Mar STAFF 4 staff 3 staff 1 staff 1 staff 1 staff 1 Staff 1 staff 1 staff 1 staff 1 staff 1 staff 1 staff

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20th Annual Report 2011-2012

USHAHIDI website training Participatory Theatre for Young People Five Year Strategic Planning Staff Retreat

Feminist Approach to Technology Media Matters SAHAYOG SAHAYOG

14-16 Dec 23-26 Jan 7-10 Sept 21-23 Mar

1 Staff 1 staff All Staff All Staff

d) Governance Structure of the Organization

i. List of General Body Members
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Name Dr. Abhijit Das Dr. Ancilla Anand Sahi Jagdish Lal Jashodhara Dasgupta Nasiruddin Hyder Khan Nishi Mehrotra Palasri Roy Das Rajdev Chaturvedi Ram Singh Bisht Rama Kant Rai Runu Chakravarty Address 157, Anupam Apartments, Opp. Saket, New Delhi Nazareth Hospital, Mokama, Bihar PRAYAS, Ramgarh Road, Bhawali, Nainital, Uttarakhand DHARTI Society, Village and Post Khola, Almora, Uttarakhand 157, Anupam Apartments, Opp. Saket, New Delhi

Sector 21, House No.1027, Indira Nagar, Lucknow.

27, New Berry Road, Lucknow. 33, Ravindra Palli, Lucknow. Gram Bilari, PO Atarra, Azamgarh Vill. Buribana, Po. Kasialekh, Dist. Nainital, Uttarakhand Khargapur, Gomti Nagar, Lucknow, U.P. D- 156/6, DLF, Dilshad Plaza, Dilshad extension 2, Bhapura, Gaziabad, UP. Reader, Dept. of Social Work, Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapeeth, Varanasi. A/105/1, Paryavaran Complex,Saidullajad, New Delhi-30 Green Villa, Picnic Spot Road, Khurram Nagar (Near Markaz Press) Lucknow U.P. Vill. Relakot, PO Almora, Uttarakhand 392, Vikas Nagar, Lakhanpur, Kanpur, U.P. 2/204, Vivek Khand, Gomtinagar, Lucknow, U.P.

13. Dr. Sanjay Singh 14. Satish Kumar Singh 15. Shahira Naim 16. Shakuntala Joshi 17. Usha Varkey 18. Utkarsh Kumar Sinha

ii. List of Governing Body members

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 Name Nishi Mehrotra Ram Singh Bisht Jashodhara Dasgupta Satish Kumar Singh Dr. Ancilla Rama Kant Rai Dr. Sanjay Singh Shakuntala Joshi Palasri Roy Das Post Chairperson Vice Cperson Secretary Treasurer Member Member Member Member Member Address 27, New Berry Road, Lucknow. Vill. Buribana, PO Kasiyalekh, Dist. Nainital, UA 157, Anupam Apartments Opp. Saket, New Delhi A/105/1, Pariavaran Complex, Saidullajad, New Delhi-30 Nazareth Hospital, Mokama, Bihar Khargapur, Gomti Nagar, Lucknow Reader, Dept. Of Social Works, Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapeeth, Varanasi Village Relakot, Post Almora, Uttrakhand 33, Ravindra Palli, Lucknow-226 016.

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Financial Summary 1st April 2011 to 31st March 2012

Liabilities
Capital fund Unutilized Grant Other Liabilities

Assets
472,733.58 Fixed Asset 5,918,568.31 Cash & Bank balances 436,278.05 Funds receivable Securities & Advances 10,156.40 6,258,208.54 483,653.00 75,562.00

Total: INCOME & EXPENDITURE Expenses

ARROW - Whrap III, BLP & SC, BP Project Youth for change- DFPA ICPD+ 15 Civil Society Review ( IPPF ) Mobilizing Men to challenge VAW ( IDS ) Voices for women's health and rights- AJWS Global Fund for Women ( GFW ) Working with Men & boy for Gender Equality - Instituto Promundo - UN Trust Promoting violence free lives for women from poor and marginalized section Oxfam ( DFID IPAP ) South Asia Gender Conference KIT Activities to promote accountibility in Maternal Health ( AMDD ) Monitoring the IGMSY from an equity and accountability perspective ( DFID IGMSY ) Empowerment of Rural Adolescent Girls in Uttar Pradesh ( FORD ) Support to International Innitiative on maternal mortality & human right ( NORAD ) Unutilized grant Society expenses Excess of Income over Expenditure

6,827,579.94

6,827,579.94

Income
2,964,767.00 Unutilized grant B/F 3,709,661.47 Project Grant Received 25,660.00 Donation for MSAM Women 14,188.00 Project Grant Receivable 682,335.30 Bank Interest 632,868.00 Consultancy 2,849,989.00 Donation for Society 800,000.00 Membership Fees 1,365,947.94 1,429,156.50 1,255,641.00 2,483,801.00 2,724,174.00 5,918,568.31 71,038.60 302,193.40 5,293,067.52 20,793,709.00 483,653.00 315,947.00 343,561.00 36.00 16.00

Total:

27,229,989.52

27,229,989.52

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