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Schumacher Society Delhi Ngo In New Delhi Delhi

Schumacher Society Delhi Ngo Information

Schumacher Society Delhi Non Governmental Organization is located in New Delhi DELHI .

Registration Details

Registered With Registrar of Societies
Type of NGO Registered Societies (Non-Government)
Registration No 42138 of 2002
Copy of Registration Certificate Available
Copy of Pan Card Available
Act name Societies Registration Act 1860
City of Registration New Delhi
State of Registration DELHI
Date of Registration 16-04-2002

Foreign Contribution Regulation Act [FRCA] Registered? Yes

FRCA Registartion Number: 231660464

Schumacher Society Delhi NGO Organization Members

NameDesignationPanAadhaar
Susan CherianChief FunctionaryAvailableAvailable
T K OommenChairmanAvailableAvailable
Dusmanta Kumar GiriTreasurerAvailableAvailable

Schumacher Society Delhi Source Funds

Department NameSourceFinacial YearAmount SanctionedPurpose
WCDState2014-2015Not SpecifiedGender Resource Centre
Citizenship TrainingsCentral2014-2015Not SpecifiedFES
Citizenship TrainingsOverseas2014-2015Not SpecifiedFES

Contact details

Address Schumacher Centre A-3, Mangaldeep Building, 111/9, Kishan Garh, Vasant Kunj
City New Delhi
State DELHI
Telephone 011-46013283
Mobile No 9810883674
Website Url http://www.schumachercentre.org
E-mail susan(at)schumachercentre[dot]org

Schumacher Society Delhi Key Issues and Operational Areas, Major Activiities & Achivements

Operational Districts:

Operational States:

AchieveMents: Schumacher Centre’s mission is to “touch lives in rural India” by enhancing the livelihoods of the poor, deprived and marginalized. The Centre (SC) functions as a bridge to link India’s rural poor with government, business and the civil sector, in an effort to improve their lives. Our work focuses on the entire value chain when addressing livelihood such that the continuum of Production → Technology → Market is taken into account. Markets must work for the poor and inversely, the rural poor must come to the market in a socially and environmentally coherent manner. As such, a tri sector approach is needed: the government sector for legal support, civil society as facilitators and social mobilisers, and the private sector for technology, finance and market. If any of the links in the chain is missing, the livelihood prospect is diminished. Most development organizations look at either of the three, not the whole chain because it calls for a developmental approach which ought to lead to self-empowerment and entrepreneurship. There are attempts being made but few replicable models presently exist. SC has spent the last few years working on livelihood from multiple angles in order to best understand how to intercede efficiently. This holistic approach allows us to on those projects where we can bring value addition to those in the villages. The Centres achievement is the collaborative developmental activities that it completed with various national and International organisations and experts.