Meaningful change is born from persistent effort and collaborative support. Hari’s journey illustrates the thoughtful transformation that unfolds when organizations like United Way Hyderabad partner, to nurture emerging entrepreneurs. With expert mentorship, practical training, and a strong network provided by Pritesh Kamble, Head of the Inclusion Unit at CYDA, young
By Swati Shirtar, Program Manager, Gender Unit To promote gender equality and enable women to break into traditionally male-dominated roles, Centre for Youth Develoment and Activities (CYDA) has formed the Non-Traditional Livelihoods Alliance in collaboration with like-minded organizations and pioneering women who have already made their mark in these sectors.
The partnership between United Way Hyderabad and CYDA’s Inclusion Unit, led by Pritesh Kamble, is making a positive impact on the LGBTQIA+ and Hijra communities. Through targeted support programs and skill-building initiatives, this collaboration is actively fostering a culture of equality. The support from United Way Hyderabad is instrumental in
United Way Hyderabad has made valuable contributions through its commitment to social impact, particularly in supporting projects that uplift marginalized communities, including the LGBTQIA+ population. Their efforts ensure that real stories, such as Dherandar’s, are not only heard but also celebrated. Pritesh Kamble, the Unit Head of the Inclusion Unit
A staggering number of women in India are still denied the chance to reach their full potential due to unequal access to opportunities. Many face deeply rooted gender roles, financial dependence, lack of education, and limited mobility. In low-income urban settlements, women’s aspirations are often buried under the weight of
Nandurbar, a tribal-dominated district in Maharashtra, is one of the worst-affected regions in the state when it comes to child malnutrition. Over 40% of children under five are undernourished, many suffering from Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM). In remote villages, where healthcare facilities are scarce and access is delayed, malnutrition often
Meaningful change is born from persistent effort and collaborative support. Hari’s journey illustrates the thoughtful transformation that unfolds when organizations like United Way Hyderabad partner, to nurture emerging entrepreneurs. With expert mentorship, practical training, and a strong network provided by Pritesh Kamble, Head of the Inclusion Unit at CYDA, young
By Swati Shirtar, Program Manager, Gender Unit To promote gender equality and enable women to break into traditionally male-dominated roles, Centre for Youth Develoment and Activities (CYDA) has formed the Non-Traditional Livelihoods Alliance in collaboration with like-minded organizations and pioneering women who have already made their mark in these sectors.
The partnership between United Way Hyderabad and CYDA’s Inclusion Unit, led by Pritesh Kamble, is making a positive impact on the LGBTQIA+ and Hijra communities. Through targeted support programs and skill-building initiatives, this collaboration is actively fostering a culture of equality. The support from United Way Hyderabad is instrumental in
United Way Hyderabad has made valuable contributions through its commitment to social impact, particularly in supporting projects that uplift marginalized communities, including the LGBTQIA+ population. Their efforts ensure that real stories, such as Dherandar’s, are not only heard but also celebrated. Pritesh Kamble, the Unit Head of the Inclusion Unit
A staggering number of women in India are still denied the chance to reach their full potential due to unequal access to opportunities. Many face deeply rooted gender roles, financial dependence, lack of education, and limited mobility. In low-income urban settlements, women’s aspirations are often buried under the weight of
Nandurbar, a tribal-dominated district in Maharashtra, is one of the worst-affected regions in the state when it comes to child malnutrition. Over 40% of children under five are undernourished, many suffering from Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM). In remote villages, where healthcare facilities are scarce and access is delayed, malnutrition often
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Bank Name – SOUTH INDIAN BANK LTD
Account Holder Name– CENTRE FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT AND ACTIVITIES -CYDA
Account No. -0147053000016574
IFSC Code-SIBL0000147
Branch – MOLEDINA ROAD, CAMP PUNE
MICR Code – 411059002
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