COMMUNITY INFORMATION RESOURCE CENTRE An initiative of An initiative of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Draft of Lithuanian Information Society Development Strategy for
Advertisements

The Business for Peace Alliance Sri Lankas Regional Business Network for Regional Empowerment, Conflict Transformation and Corporate Social Responsibility.
Beneficiaries (What must we achieve for our beneficiaries?) Capacities (What do we need to excel at to deliver for our beneficiaries?) Learning & growth.
How to deploy sustainable telecentres in Rwanda? Rwanda Telecentre Network August 2010 Paul BARERA Juriaan Deumer.
Development of ICT in Rural areas Er. Binod Dhakal Secretary Computer Association of Nepal (CAN)
Plan’s Global Campaign to unleash the power of girls and secure a brighter future for all.
AfDB Partnership Forum March 2012 (speaker / department) Capacity Development for Inclusive Growth in Africa Prof. Victor Murinde Director, African Development.
AUGUST 2012 ABDULLAHI MAIKANO SECRETARY, UNIVERSAL SERVICE PROVISION FUND NIGERIA.
e-Krishok Smart Farmer: Smart Future
Strategic Overview. CPUC ORDERED ESTABLISHMENT OF CALIFORNIA EMERGING TECHNOLOGY FUND  Condition of approval of 2005 mergers of SBC-AT&T and Verizon-MCI.
Human Rights and ICT Policy. By the end of this session you should: Be aware of the body of international human rights law and the key principles and.
FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE WG PROJECT IDEAS AND INITIATIVES WG3 CREATIVITY AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP MEETING BUCHAREST
UNESCO and Information Literacy Abdul Waheed Khan Assistant Director-General for Communication and Information Durban ::: 20 August 2007 E-Learning: Universities.
Co-funded by the PROGRESS Programme of the European Union EQUINET – European Network of Equality Bodies 2014 Equinet Annual General Meeting 4 December.
Shape the future George Randelov, Country Manager Microsoft Bulgaria.
McMaster Optimal Aging Portal Laura Harrington Managing Director Labarge Optimal Aging Initiative McMaster University.
Digital Literacy NY Why Are We Here?. What is Digital Literacy? Digital Literacy is the ability to use information and communication technologies to find,
WELCOME. Importance of Secondary Education Secondary education is minimum qualification to prepare the youth of the country as trained manpower Secondary.
Presenters: Hlengiwe & Mathapelo 02 July Agenda 1. Introduction 2. Adobe Youth Voices 3. Goals for youth media 4. Programme Impacts 5. Integration.
W.K. Kellogg Foundation’s Cultures of Giving Online Donor Challenge 10-Day Celebration of Philanthropy April 17-26, 2012.
1 Empowering Persons with Disabilities through ICTs Mr Abdul Waheed Khan Assistant Director-General for Communication and Information UNESCO Open Source.
342 MacLaren Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K2P 0M6 A Discussion of What is Possible Prepared for Ethiopia September 4 th,2003.
ADB’s Experience in Supporting e-Community Centers Jeoung-Keun Lee Senior Capacity Building Specialist ADB Institute, Tokyo.
Digital inclusion for all! Belgrade, 29 February – 2 March 2012 Importance of telecentres and long term sustainability in Romania.
Connected Communities Worldwide Stuart Gannes Digital Vision Program Stanford University September 19, 2006.
14 July 2009 Enhancing Civil Society Use of ICTs in Nigeria Abuja, Nigeria.
COMMUNITY ACCESS POINT IN RURAL AREA : CASE INDONESIA Entin Laelasari The 6 TH CO-Exist-SEA Workshop KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA 7 TH – 8 TH DECEMBER 2004.
UNIDO and YES Collaboration MEXICO YES CAMPAIGN October 2004.
Community Information Resource Centre CIRC *Operating in 20 STATES across India *Opened 100 CIRCs since 2007 The CIRCs are ‘digitally enabled community.
SUSTAINING COMMUNITY e- CENTRES IN MALAYSIA NORMALA SHAROM MINISTRY OF RURAL AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT, MALAYSIA BALI 1-3 February, 2005.
Social Enterprise is to generate revenue, achieve positive social, cultural, and community economic outcomes. Nurturing the Seeds of Change.
IFAP Special Event: Information and Knowledge for All, Emerging Trends and Challenges Information Preservation 4000 Years of Traditions Challenged by Digital.
Social and Professional Issues in IT Roshan Chitrakar.
GEORGE THUSONG CENTRE  PRESENTATION – eSKILLS WORKSHOP  MR.MHLAMBISI MANKAYI  DATE:
Youth & ICT for Development Donald T. Charumbira Secretary General World Assembly of Youth.
TELECENTRE EUROPE ACTIVITY OVERVIEW LAURENTIU BUNESCU Grants and Campaigns Manager Telecentre Europe Szeged, 27 th Nov 2014.
Access to information through Libraries in post 2015 development agenda Buhle Mbambo-Thata University of South Africa Library IFLA Office for Africa.
1 Presentation by Abdul Waheed Khan Assistant Director-General for Communication and Information UNESCO World Electronic Media Forum Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Key Principles for Preparing the DCSD Community Plan 1.Integration – Social, Economic, Environmental Well-being focused on outcomes and people centred.
CARICOM & ICT4D CARICOM & ICT4D. Heads of Gov’t Recognition ICT sector is important for CARICOM’s economy and the realisation of the CSM&E.
Connected Government Framework Michel van der Bel Vice President Microsoft International.
“Information and Communication’s Technology (ICT) is one of the most potent forces in shaping the twenty-first century. Its revolutionary impact affects.
EuroMeduc Medialiteracy and multicultural communities Brussels, November 2008 Ed Klute Mira Media.
Gender-Entrepreneurship-Markets CommDev Workshop 19 June 2006 Extractive Industries and the Gender Bias.
In search of a sustainable model of ICT access and use for rural schools in Mpumalanga, South Africa Alice Barlow-Zambodla e/Merge Africa Online Peer Assist.
China July 2004 The European Union Programmes for EU-China Cooperation in ICT.
Empowering the poor through rural ICT centres Dhara Patel Jomiben Rajgor SEWA 2 nd December, 2002.
Learning through Research The Mead Teaching School.
ChangeUp East ChangeUp Achievements 2004 – 2006 and the Way Forward David Wood.
SAVITRIBAI PHULE MAHILA MANDAL
Presented by Lucy Mathai during the workshop on “Media, Empowering and Democracy in E.A” Held on 3 rd -5 th December in Dar-es-salaam.
© Mick Minard/REEF Reports Empowering Rural Communities ©Mick Minard/REEF Reports.
The Deliberative Democracy Consortium The big picture: Two impacts of the Internet 1.Empowering individual citizens (web, – wrapped up in other.
Access to Knowledge: Barriers and Solutions for Persons with Disabilities in India Contact person Nirmita Narasimhan Centre for Internet and Society
Mrs Susan Schorr, Head, Special Initiatives Division BDT / IEE / SIS 1.
NETWORKS OF EXCELLENCE KEY ISSUES David Fuegi
North Somerset Partnership Priorities & Opportunities 2 December 2015.
Slide 1 The work of International Network for the Availability of Scientific Publications (INASP) in access to information thru the Programme for enhancement.
DELNET Dr. H K Kaul BRIDGING THE DIGITAL DIVIDE ROLE OF LIBRARIES
Birmingham’s Cultural Strategy
Presentation for SMMEs
Ashoka: Innovators for the Public
Digital mitra A PART OF DIGITAL INDIA
Gender statistics in Information and Communication Technology for Women’s Empowerment and Gender Equality Dorothy Okello, Annual.
Innovation and ICT in enhancing youth participation
Launch of Towards 2020 GWP Strategy.
ICT gender indicators for the Arab region
IT in every classrrom.
Main results from the Interreg IVC Capitalisation project Winnet8
Presentation transcript:

COMMUNITY INFORMATION RESOURCE CENTRE An initiative of An initiative of

VISION Creating information-empowered, equitable communities by providing digital access to information, knowledge and online services MISSION Building connected public spaces through community participation to reach the unreached and ensure digital inclusion VALUES Promoting diversity, inclusivity, sustainability and protecting environment, heritage and culture besides respect for natural resources are cross cutting ethos and values of all CIRCs

CIRCs to work as Community driven bottom- up public spaces Which seek to bridge information & access divide By creating information empowered communities And facilitating digital inclusion (esp. underserved/mar ginalized )

WHY we do? WHAT we do? HOW we do? at CIRCs To bridge the digital divide Connecting marginalized communities to the mainstream through ICT tools Bringing digital, internet &citizen services to the rural communities at nominal cost Information access points in remotest, underserved regions of the country Capacitating and training rural youth, communities in basic & employable ICT skills Information dissemination on welfare schemes & govt. entitlements, etc… Awareness on social issues pertaining to health, women, rights & entitlements etc.. Knowledge generation, culture preservation with the help of ICT tools Entrepreneurship & business development of rural/social enterprises, CBOs, individuals etc..

Where are we working? * 140 centres in 23 States ( includes running & proposed centres both)

*108 running centres in 20 states * 33 Fresh/ Proposed set ups in 20 States (includes 3 new states)

CIRC Coverage in Backward Districts (BRGF)

Activities undertaken by different CIRCs at different levels depending upon the community need Digital Literacy (Active across all centres) Information dissemination Entrepreneurs hip training & Skill building Capacity building & Training Community Engagement & Awareness (Active across all centres) Community Radio e-Governance Digitization of Panchayat Digital Services (Active across all centres)

SERVICES Digital Services Internet browsing Documents printing Scanning Photocopying Photo Printing Information Services Information dissemination on welfare schemes, rights& entitlements etc.. Filling RTI applications Aadhar/Voter/Pan card enrollments Filling & filing online applications/forms Citizen Services Bill payment services Online booking of Railway/Bus/Air tickets wi-fi access Business development Website development Social Media services/marketi ng Digitization & business processes development

How we have been able to create widespread socio -cultural and impact through our CIRCs? Our CIRCs serve as community space for social togetherness. No biases (gender, caste, class, region, religion) are entertained. Our CIRCs are community learning centres. Equipped community individuals with basic ICT skills spread across different age groups coming from different communities including marginalized. Increased access to information and rights & entitlements in rural (neglected) communities (households)- for e.g- Bheels, Sehriya communities etc.. Empowered rural women by providing digital platform, equipping them with basic ICT skills, taught them how to access information from internet and its usage in everyday life. Created and mentored women entrepreneurs who are now managing their own centres- for e.g- Reena Sehriya from Baran, Shahana from Shivpuri, Sunita from Ranchi (she is now working with NRHM). Created a significant majority of informed and empowered citizens. Our CIRCs are also serving as a local knowledge generation and preservation centre for e.g- Bhapang artists from Mungaska. Imparted basic digital literacy to unemployed youth. A lot of them are now running their own small businesses for e.g- Mini digital services shop in Odisha, Rajasthan, MP,UP and many more. Opened multiple opportunities of learning & growth for community women, girls, children,youth and elderlies who have never been to school or have never seen a computer. Digital literates created their online presence (facebook, , twitter etc..) Knowledge transfer of digital skills by students coming to CIRCs to their family, friends, peers and communities at large Trained ‘first generation digital literates ‘ in many families

Programme Achievements Digital Literacy Trained 26,000 Digital literates since 2007 Information Services 25,000 citizens availed information services Digital Literacy people have availed digital services Livelihood Generation Opportunities Enabled livelihood opportunities for 8000 individuals Gender & ICT Trained women in digital literacy under HWGO programme Digitization & Business Processes Development Digitally enabled 3 public libraries Community Engagement Trained 3000 individuals under MCGY programme

Growth of CIRCs since 2007

Partnership & Collaboration Community Engagement Resource & Knowledge support Capacity Building Training & Services Rural Business Solutions How we engage with communities and stakeholders

Towards sustainability model Infrastruct ure Sourced or Funded Basic CIRC Model 1 Model 2 Infrastructure- Sourced or Funded = Entrepreneur s Local Partner/s Entreprene urship model Model 3 Infrastruct ure- Sourced or Funded Local Partner/s Entrepre neur Cooperati ve model Model 4 Model 1 + Model 2 +Model 3 + Model 4 = Model 5 i.e Social Enterprise Infrastructur e-Sourced or Funded Local Partner/s Entrepren eur Cooperati ve/s Federation model

PARTNERS

Future Vision for CIRCs CIRCs To operate as Rural BPO Hardware &software assembling centre Mini Libraries integrated in each CIRC Skill developm ent centre Knowledg e centre Communit y owned, community led centre Cyber Cafe Educatio nal institute Mini IT hub

Contact Us Digital Empowerment Foundation House No. 44, 2nd & 3rd Floor (Next to Naraina IIT Academy) Kalu Sarai, (Near IIT Flyover) New Delhi – Tel: / Fax: URL: