Kalpaka Charitable Trust

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Water Conservation Event

 Water Conservation Program Introduction:

On March 12, 2024, Kalpaka NGO conducted a water conservation awareness program at Royal Public School. The event aimed to educate and engage students in understanding the importance of water conservation and fostering a sense of environmental responsibility.

Participants

The event targeted 7th-grade students, with approximately 30 enthusiastic participants, including boys and girls. A social worker from Kalpaka NGO facilitated the session.

Event Details

The session began at 10:00 a.m. with a warm welcome from the social worker. The agenda began with an introduction to Kalpaka NGO, highlighting its past projects and initiatives to create positive societal changes. The core focus of the session revolved around the significance of water conservation and its role in promoting civic-driven change. Students learned how crops require water for growth, which in turn sustains life, and how industries rely on water for manufacturing processes Furthermore, the session discussed the multifaceted benefits of water conservation, including social, economic and environmental advantages.

Challenges and Solutions

Students were educated about the challenges associated with water conservation, such as inefficiencies in household water usage, wasteful agricultural practices, and irrigation methods leading to water wastage. The social worker facilitated discussions on potential solutions to these challenges, encouraging students to explore ways to minimize water wastage in their daily lives and communities.

Engagement and Participation

Throughout the session, students actively participated by sharing their insights and perspectives on environmental protection and water conservation. Their enthusiasm demonstrated a genuine interest in understanding the subject and its implications for their lives and communities.

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Outcomes

The event yielded several positive outcomes, including:

  • Children learned about how wastewater is treated.
  • Children swore not to waste water and participate in school programs promoting water conservation.
  • Fostering a sense of responsibility towards sustainable resource management.
  • Exchange of ideas between students and the social worker about water conservation tips.

Conclusion

The water conservation awareness program conducted by Kalpaka NGO at Royal Public School was a resounding success. Through collaborative efforts and education initiatives like this, we aim to create a more sustainable and responsible future for future generations. 

Help the homeless

Helping The Homeless in Winter Season through Blanket Donation!


In the Embrace of chilly winds, as winter’s frosty touch becomes palpable, our NGO stands as a beacon of Helping the Homeless of warmth and compassion through the Winter Project. This dedicated initiative is a testament to our commitment to extending a helping hand to those in need during the harsh winter months, embodying the very essence of community support and care.

The Winter Project, at its core, is an embodiment of our mission to ensure that no one faces the biting cold alone. In the face of adversity, we aim to provide essential winter supplies to individuals and families who lack adequate resources or shelter.

Blanket Distribution Initiative: Kalpaka is launching a compassionate initiative to distribute thoughtfully selected blankets to individuals and families enduring the harsh realities of winter. These blankets are specifically chosen to offer not only physical warmth but also a reassuring sense of community support.

Join us in this transformative journey of compassion and community service. Together, we can make a difference in the lives of those navigating the frosty challenges of winter. Join us in spreading warmth not only through physical blankets but also through the warmth of human connection. Together, let’s create a ripple of kindness that transcends the cold realities of winter, illuminating the path toward a more compassionate and inclusive society.

So, stand with us as we wrap our arms around those in need, offering not just blankets, but comfort, compassion, and a glimmer of hope for a brighter tomorrow.

Rural Child Malnutrition - Kalpaka

Project and event background: End Malnutrition in rural India – Kalpaka Event

 

Kalpaka hosted the fourth event on 1st February 2022 with 16 children this time, for a nutritional review.

Kalpaka provided the tokens to the parents for the next 15 days. Some of the children have gained healthy height and some have reached the goal of healthy weight too.

Addressing rural child malnutrition is a multifaceted challenge requiring holistic solutions at various levels. The prevalence of malnutrition among rural children stems from complex factors such as inadequate access to nutritious food, limited healthcare facilities, poor sanitation, and socio-economic disparities. To combat this issue effectively, interventions need to encompass diverse strategies.

Nutrition education plays a pivotal role in empowering rural communities. Educating parents about balanced diets, proper infant feeding practices, and the importance of micronutrients can significantly impact a child’s health. Additionally, implementing sustainable agriculture practices can enhance food security, ensuring consistent access to diverse and nutritious food sources within rural areas

Name of the Child Minimum Height in CM Minimum Weight in KG Child’s current height in CM Child’s current weight in KG
Yedvikh 78.1 9 78 8.69
Harsha A 95.3 14.4 94 11.12
Shivu 95.3 14.4 95 11.69
Sowmya 108 18 109 16
Aadhya 86.2 12.1 84.5 9.92
Kushal 95.3 14.4 89 10.87
Jivan K.L 75.7 9.6 67 6.92
Pavan Y.G 95.3 14.4 93 11
Anvitha S 83.7 10.9 77 7.35
Sri Manya S Gowda 108 18 97 11.26
Punya S Gowda 86.9 12 81 9.2
Bhavish 79.1 10.3 72 6.87
Manoj 99 15.3 92 10.56
Krushika 74 8.9 75 8.2
Bhavan 109.2 18.5 98 11.5
Amins Sufia 83.7 10.9 79 8

This was Kalpaka’s fourth event in our mission to end child malnutrition in rural India, one village at a time. You can support us with your donations – one month of milk and eggs for one child costing only Rs. 500.

Collaboration between governmental bodies, NGOs, and local communities is crucial. Establishing community-based programs that provide nutrient-rich meals in schools or community centers can improve children’s nutritional intake. These programs could also involve local farmers, creating a symbiotic relationship where communities gain access to fresh produce while farmers find a market for their goods.

Furthermore, improving healthcare access through mobile clinics or telemedicine services can offer vital medical support and nutritional counseling to remote areas. Sanitation and hygiene awareness campaigns are equally vital, as they can prevent diseases that exacerbate malnutrition.

Rural Child Malnutrition - Kalpaka

Project and event background: Factors Contributing to the Malnutrition Crisis in India

Kalpaka hosted the fifth https://www.kalpaka.org/event/ending-rural-child-malnutrition-first-meet/event on 26th February 2022 with the 16 children for a nutritional review. 

Kalpaka provided the tokens to the parents for the next 15 days. We are seeing growth in height and weight for many children in this meet.

Name of the Child Minimum Height in CM Minimum Weight in KG Child’s height in CM
1 Feb 2022
Child’s weight in KG
1 Feb 2022
Child’s current height in CM 26 Feb 2022 Child’s current weight in KG 26 Feb 2022
Yedvikh 78.1 9 78 8.69 78 8.5
Harsha A 95.3 14.4 94 11.12 94 11.3
Shivu 95.3 14.4 95 11.69 95 11.8
Sowmya 108 18 109 16 109 16.1
Aadhya 86.2 12.1 84.5 9.92 86 9.9
Kushal 95.3 14.4 89 10.87 90 10.7
Jivan K.L 75.7 9.6 67 6.92 67 6.1
Pavan Y.G 95.3 14.4 93 11 93 11.1
Anvitha S 83.7 10.9 77 7.35 78 7.3
Sri Manya S Gowda 108 18 97 11.26 97 10.7
Punya S Gowda 86.9 12 81 9.2 81 9.2
Bhavish 79.1 10.3 72 6.87 72 7
Manoj 99 15.3 92 10.56 92 10.5
Krushika 74 8.9 75 8.2 75 8.1
Bhavan 109.2 18.5 98 11.5 98 11.9
Amins Sufia 83.7 10.9 79 8 79 8.1

This was Kalpaka’s fourth event in our mission to end child malnutrition in rural India, one village at a time. You can support us with your donations – one month of milk and eggs for one child costing only Rs. 500.

Rural Child Malnutrition - Kalpaka

Project and event background: Malnutrition in India: A Persistent Health Challenge

Kalpaka hosted the third Project event on 30th December 2021 with 16 children this time, for a nutritional review. One more child was added to the group. 

Kalpaka provided the tokens to the parents for the next 33 days. We aim to monitor the health of these 16 children for the next 3-6 months, along with developing a stable income source for their low-income families.

Name of the Child Age (Years) Child’s current height in CM Child’s current weight in KG Healthy Height (cm) Healthy Weight (Kg)
Yedvikh 1 78 8.35 75.7 9.6
Harsha A 3 94 11.8 95 13.9
Shivu 3 95 11.54 95 14.4
Sowmya 5 109 16 108 18.5
Aadhya 2 84 9.79 85 12.1
Kushala 3 89 10.4 95 13.9
Jivana k.L 1 67 6.95 74 8.9
Pavan Y.G 3 93 11.5 95 14.4
Anvitha S 1 77 7.3 75.7 9.6
Sri Manya S Gowda 5 97 11.25 108 18.5
Punya S Gowda 2 80 9.1 85 12.1
Bhavish 1 71 6.65 75.7 9.6
Manoj 3 91 10.75 95 14.4
Krushika 1 73 7.85 75.7 9.6
Bhavan 5 98 11.36 108 18.5

New Child:

Name of the Child Age (Years) Child’s current height in CM Child’s current weight in KG Healthy Height (cm) Healthy Weight (Kg)
Amin Sufia 2 78 7.8 85 12.1

This was Kalpaka’s third event in our mission to end child malnutrition in rural India, one village at a time. You can support us with your donations – one month of milk and eggs for one child costing only Rs. 500.

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