Partnerships
Partnerships are integral for the expansion of our ecosystem as they offer fellows opportunities to gain access to local and national partners such as Government programmes and agencies, academic institutions and other such organizations that can offer support in knowledge, capacity building, technology, products and other learning resources to help our changemakers continue their work.
In the efforts to accelerate our mission, we are constantly looking to partner with organizations, and individuals to create an ecosystem of support for our women. If you would like to partner with us, please feel free to write to us at plustrustudaipur@gmail.com. We would be happy to hear from you.
Recent Partnerships
KIRANNA, KCC – Impact coaching Fellowships
Plustrust has collaborated with Women’s Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (WICCI) – Karnataka Coaching Council, Bangalore Karnataka for their pilot programme to offer Coaching Fellowships.
7 people from our network have joined the initial batch of the fellowship inaugurated on 31st January 2022. Coaching is an excellent way to access and enhance inner capabilities and help to maximize and inspire an individual’s potential personally and professionally. This is especially true for women emerging as changemakers and social development professionals to lead their communities towards a better future.
Through our partnership, we hope to extend the wealth of experience and expertise offered by WICCI to a larger number of rural women changemakers who lack access to such resources.
Building The Ecosystem for Philanthropy in India
Plustrust has joined hands with the Centre for Development Policy and Practice (CDPP), an organization based in Hyderabad, Telangana to study the culture of Philanthropy in India with an emphasis on micro-funding for smaller organisations.
Philanthropy in India has mostly been viewed from either a ‘giver’s perspective’ or a ‘receiver’s perspective’. Through our collaboration with CDPP, we are studying micro-funding by individuals, HNIs and small families who are interested and open to supporting grassroots level NGOs and the possibilities of linking micro-funding ‘recipients’ and the ‘givers’.
The study focuses on ways to make it easier for small NGOs (<20 lakhs expenditure pa), family offices and small foundations to work together and improve access and availability of resources for community initiatives through outreach, publication, and dialogue platforms.