
Nepra Foundation, established in 2012, a public charitable trust, is registered under Trust Registration Act, 1950. It is a not for profit organization and exclusively working for the up-liftment of and serving the underprivileged rural and urban communities of Gujarat.
Currently, it is mobilizing urban waste pickers in Ahmedabad. Nepra Foundation is keen to deliver its services to larger audience across the globe with right set of collaboration and partnerships from both for profit sector and social enterprises like.
Nepra Foundation is one of the grass root voluntary organizations working for the overall socioeconomic development of rural and urban people with a special focus on Climate change. It owns the responsibility of community development in an obligatory manner. People’s capacity building by creating enabling environment to empower communities is one of the pivotal goals of the organization.
Nepra Foundation integrates with other NGOs and government schemes to diminish the widening gap between informal sector and mainstream society.
PLEASE NOTE THAT WE ARE 12A and 80G CERTIFIED ORGANIZATION.
“NEPRA Foundation envisions respectful and dignified lives for the waste managers and creating a new era of Zero Waste world.”
“NEPRA Foundation is a non-profit organization committed to mainstream the waste picker community, with a special emphasis on women and children and to achieve environment justice”
Sensitizing people to Reduce & Recycle Waste
Enable poorest poor people to access a dignified livelihood through waste segregation
Enable for profit and public utility departments to minimize their carbon footprint
Enable Reduction in transportation, processing and land filling ie guaranteeing better benefit cost ratio
Improvement in Health & Hygienic life.
Did you know that Indians waste as much food as the whole of United Kingdom consumes (CSR JOURNAL, 29th Aug, 2015). The irony is, while India is struggling hard to feed its population, a lot of food is getting wasted.
Wastage is just the beginning, what happens after that is more dreadful. Food waste when reaches the landfill, breaks down to release methane which is a green house gas and is 21 times more harmful than carbon dioxide. Methane is released due to lack of oxygen in the landfill, as well as, food waste being covered with more harmful garbage. At this time, bacteria act on the waste releasing poisonous components in the air. This is the air we breathe in.
Besides, India being a resource deficit country is running short of landfill sites. If we do not act now, soon we would have to find another planet to live in.