Our Members
Currently fifteen organisations own the India Humanitarian Hub. Some have worked a single district for four decades. Others work across the country. Each brings something the others do not have, and membership is how that becomes usable by all of them.
Aaina. Odisha. Disability, women’s and children’s rights since 1998, with special consultative status at the United Nations Economic and Social Council. Read more..
AJSA India. Odisha. Climate resilient livelihoods with tribal women in Kalahandi, recognised with the Locally Led Adaptation Award 2025 at COP30. Read more..
Caritas India. National. The widest state footprint in the network, and the Hub’s only presence in several states. Read more..
Centre for Youth and Social Development. Odisha. Working across all thirty districts since 1982, with disaster risk reduction and climate action among its four core areas. Read more..
Chaitanya Jyothi Welfare Society. Telangana. Community development and disaster response. Read more..
Cohesion Foundation Trust. Gujarat. Community resilience, and a member of the Gujarat Inter Agency Group. Read more..
Dr. Ambedkar Sheti Vikas Va Sanshodhan Sanstha. Maharashtra. Agriculture, rural development and heat exposure among women workers.
Gautam Buddha Jagriti Society. Bihar. Community development and flood response. Read more..
Humanitarian Aid International. National. Host of the international secretariat of Charter for Change and a member of ALNAP, working on localisation, humanitarian advocacy and aid transparency. Read more..
Kottapuram Integrated Development Society. Kerala. Coastal communities, livelihoods and disaster response. Read more..
North East Affected Area Development Society. Assam. On the Brahmaputra floodplain from Jorhat since 1985, with flood response, recovery assessment and community based disaster risk reduction. Read more..
Society for National Integration through Rural Development. Andhra Pradesh. Rural development and cyclone response. Read more..
Sustainable Environment and Ecological Development Society. Pan India. Disaster readiness, response and rehabilitation since 1994, and the builder of the Sunny Lives risk model and the Akshvi loss and damage platform. Read more..
VOC Rural Development Centre. Tamil Nadu. Rural development and community resilience. Read more..
Yuganter. Bihar. Community development, with response experience including wildfire. Read more..
What Membership Means
Members elect the Executive Committee and set the Hub’s priorities. They meet as a general assembly, hold each other to shared standards, and decide together which organisations join.
When a piece of work is larger than any single member, the Hub convenes a consortium. Members are shortlisted against published criteria, one member leads, and the Hub assures the quality of the collective work.