We operate five core programs in the Sundarbans:

  • Women’s Empowerment: Skill training and micro‑finance support for widows and low‑income women.

  • Child Education: Supplementary classes, school‑supply distribution, and scholarships for underprivileged children.

  • Senior Healthcare: Mobile health camps, geriatric check‑ups, and access to essential medicines.

  • Career Counseling & Soft‑Skill Development: Vocational workshops and life‑skills training for youth.

  • Rural Entrepreneurship: Training in cottage industries (e.g., weaving, bamboo crafts) and market linkages.

We track performance through:

  • Monthly Field Reports: Attendance, progress metrics, and health indicators collected by staff.

  • Quarterly Impact Assessments: Independent reviews on learning outcomes, income changes, and health improvements.

  • Annual Impact Report: Published on our website, detailing program reach, success stories, and financial transparency.

Yes—volunteers play a vital role. Opportunities include:

  • Teaching Assistance: Help run after‑school classes and adult literacy sessions.

  • Health Camp Support: Logistics and basic first‑aid under supervision of medical professionals.

  • Women’s Workshops: Coaching in tailoring, handicrafts, and entrepreneurship.

  • Event Coordination: Organizing fundraising events and community festivals.
    To volunteer, fill out the online form or email [email protected] with your areas of interest and availability.

Yes—students and young professionals can apply for 3‑ to 6‑month internships across program areas:

  • Field Research Interns: Support baseline surveys, focus groups, and data analysis.

  • Communications Fellows: Assist with content creation, social‑media outreach, and donor reports.

  • Finance & Administration Interns: Help maintain financial records, prepare audit documentation, and coordinate logistics.
    Applications open twice a year (January and July). Interested candidates submit a CV and cover letter via the “Careers” section on our website. 

The Trust operates regular community kitchens and “mid‑day meal” drives in partner villages to ensure children from economically vulnerable households receive at least one nutritious meal a day.
It also distributes fortified food‑packs (rice, dal, oil and micronutrient supplements) during monsoon emergencies and crop‑loss events.