CSR & NGOs
How to turn this dashboard into a funded, countable programme
This site takes no money and delivers nothing itself. What it gives you is the thing that usually takes weeks: a defensible scope, kit-level quantities per district, and assumptions plain enough to be challenged in a committee meeting.
Who this fits
Four ways organisations use it
Corporate CSR team (India / Nepal)
Indian companies under the Companies Act CSR provisions can fund disaster relief and rehabilitation, including preparedness stock. A kit tranche is a clean, countable, auditable unit — 'we funded 500 canal repair kits across 3 districts' reports far better than an undifferentiated grant.
International NGO / INGO
Use the per-district split as a starting hypothesis, then overwrite it with your own rapid assessment. The model is deliberately transparent so your programme officer can argue with it.
Diaspora group or foundation
Small budgets map neatly onto whole kits. One shared settlement toolbox or ten farm restart kits is a complete, useful intervention — not a fragment of one.
Local cooperative / user committee
Bring the kit contents list to a supplier locally. Nothing in these kits requires import, motors or proprietary parts.
Next steps
From first conversation to delivered kits
Six steps. The first three you can do on this site in under ten minutes; the last three happen with partners on the ground.
- 1
Pick your zone and posture
Recovery (Nepal's six affected districts, needed now) or preparedness (north Bihar, east UP, north Bengal, Sikkim, Assam — pre-position before the next surge). The map shows both.
Open the kit map → - 2
Size the ask
Set affected households and the share you can fund. You get kit-by-kit quantities and a copy-ready summary that carries its own assumptions.
Run the estimator → - 3
Check what is actually in a kit
Each of the six kits has a contents list and a how-to-use diagram. Send this to your procurement team — it prices out quickly from local hardware suppliers.
See kit contents → - 4
Find a delivery partner on the ground
This site cannot deliver anything and does not broker introductions. Work through organisations already operating in the district — Nepal Red Cross, district disaster management committees, established local NGOs and ward offices. Verify registration and existing presence before transferring anything.
- 5
Agree what 'done' looks like before you ship
Per kit: who receives it, which canal/system/household it serves, who holds the shared tools, and a photo plus a one-line note at handover and again 30 days later. Without that, nobody can tell repair from replacement.
- 6
Publish what you did
Post your tranche and its outcomes to the public Damage & Needs Tracker so the next funder does not duplicate the same ward. Corrections to our numbers are welcome too.
Damage & Needs Tracker →
Roadmap
What we would add next — tell us which matters
These are candidates, not commitments. If your organisation needs one of them to say yes, say so on the feedback form and it moves up.
- A funder-facing tranche tracker: 'Rasuwa — 120 of 380 canal kits committed', so gaps are visible and funders stop overlapping.
- Per-kit indicative cost bands sourced from local suppliers, so a CSR budget converts straight into kit counts.
- Post-delivery verification entries on the Damage & Needs Tracker — handover photo note plus a 30-day follow-up line.
- Ward-level granularity in the affected districts once district assessments are published.
- A downloadable one-page PDF brief per district for board or committee approval.
Before you commit funds
Every quantity on this site is a planning estimate built from public reporting, not a procurement order or a needs assessment. Validate against district-level assessments and your delivery partner's own survey first. This site handles no donations or payments and has no affiliation with any organisation named here.
Send us a note or a correction →