WHERE WE WORK
Centre for Community Development (CCD) is working since 1992 for the sustainable development of marginalized and vulnerable sections of the community in 372 tribal villages 52 gram panchayats covering 8935 families with 44959 population including 3015 persons with disabilities in Gajapati District, Odisha State in India.
OUR BRANCH FIELD OFFICES
1. Mandalsahi, Rayagada Block, Gajapati Distric
2. Tohojung, Gumma Block, Gajapati District
3. Kuttam, Gumma Block, Gajapati District
1. Mandalsahi, Rayagada Block, Gajapati Distric
2. Tohojung, Gumma Block, Gajapati District
3. Kuttam, Gumma Block, Gajapati District
WHAT WE DO



Sustainable Livelihood promotion and Natural Resource Management with improved Agriculture practices using Organic fertilizer & pesticides motivating the tribal farmers for nutritious food intake practices like Organic vegetables, Ragi and other minor Millets for all



CCD has promoted Women Self-Help Groups, Women federations, promoting women enterprises & women cooperatives including women with disabilities, involving women in agriculture practices, encouraging women in decision making and marketing of agro-horti-Non-timber forest produces.
CCD has taken climate change as one of the most important priority areas and initiated to sensitize the tribal community and other community-based organizations for afforestation practices like plantation and nursery raising, stop cutting of trees, avoid the burning of trees over the mountain for shifting cultivation, SRI practices in paddy, ragi, and vegetables so that less inundation of water at agriculture field avoids greenhouse gas emissions.
As per the Vision statement, CCD is practicing good governance practices at the community level with community based rehabilitation approaches, organizing orientation training to the community-based organization members to avoid stigma and discrimination against the poorest of poor, marginalized sections, adolescents, women, and persons with disabilities creating a friendly atmosphere so that all vulnerable sections of communities can live with dignity