CODEC ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE AT A GLANCE
1. BACKGROUND OF THE ORGANIZATION
CODEC is an inheritor of DANIDA Bangladesh derived from couple of project intervention explicitly
DANIDA Boat Building Project and Boat Rental Scheme. CODEC has been working as a people centered
development organization since 1985. CODEC has been growing and evolving into efficient and effective
non-governmental development organization in the coastal area of Bangladesh. From the beginning of
its development intervention CODEC started its activities only with the fisherfolk communities but over
the period CODEC now extended its working area with other disadvantaged coastal communities along
with the fisherfolk communities in coast.
Mandate
As a organization committed to development, CODEC takes the pride in being the pioneer in
representing the coastal and riverine community in general and fishing community in particular. Their
woes and wellbeing are in the centre of CODEC’s thinking, sources of its aspirations and basis for
existence.
Vision
CODEC dreams of a coastal and riverine society that earns, enjoys and shares the pride of Bangladesh in
becoming a middle-income country by 2021.
Mission
CODEC sees its existence for a coastal society, in which people individually or collectively embrace new
and differentiated forms of institutions, utilize their resources for safe and sustained livelihood and
become rights-demanding citizens in a climate change affected physical, social and economic setting.
Values
In its interactions with all stakeholders, particularly the coastal and riverine folk, CODEC promises to
practice the following values as a matter of organizational culture:
• Concerns and commitment to promote equity and social justice irrespective of gender, age,
religion, culture, disability, social status, minority and ethnic affiliation.
• Honesty, sincerity and integrity of character at all levels of organization are the most vital
requirements of all personnel of CODEC.
• Learning from mistakes, learning by doing and learning from experiences are the three guiding
principles for organizational learning of CODEC.
• Promotion of men-women relations on equal term and respect for all irrespective of caste, creed
and gender is the basis for our operational and programming principle.
• Good governance processes such as participation of all concerns in the decision-making,
accountability and transparency are the corner stone of our program operation and
management.
1
• Respect views, opinions, wisdom and criticism for achieving organizational excellence.
• Professionalism, creativity and innovativeness are the key elements of the Human Resource
Development.
• CODEC staff members will not solicit or receive directly or indirectly any gift or other favor that
may influence impartiality of CODEC function, performance of duty or judgment.
• CODEC personnel will not be involved in marketing and use of products harmful for health and
environment.
2. BASIC INFORMATION
HEAD OFFICE: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CENTRE (CODEC)
CODEC Bhaban, Plot No. 02, Road No. 02
Lake Valley R/A, Hazi Zafar Ali Road
Foy's Lake, Khulshi, Chittagong, Bangladesh.
Postal Code: 4202
Phone: 880-31-2566747, 880-31-2566746, 880-31-2566747 (PABX)
E-mail: [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Website: www.codecbd.org
Chief Executive:
Legal Status of CODEC
Registration Authority
NGO Affairs Bureau
Ministry of Social Welfare
Micro Credit regulatory
Authority
Khursid Alam Ph.D.
Executive Director
[email protected]
Registration Status
Number
Date of Registration
263
Renewed up to 08 April, 2018
1160/85
April 04, 1985
01781-00048-00103
January 15, 2008
Behavioral Code & Organizational Policies:
•
•
•
•
•
CODEC Values
CODEC Code of Conduct
Child Protection Policy
Gender Policy
Service Rules
Starting Date of Organization: 01 October 1985
2
Total Number of Employees: as on June 2014
Employees
Male
Female
Total
Total Regular Employees
390
77
467
Total Contractual Employees
(Head Office, CMFP, CTCP, CTCB)
86
13
99
Total Project Employees
( Special Projects)
769
357
1126
86
2042
2157
1331
2489
3820
Total Teachers/Animators/C.M./
CPK/Volunteers (Special Projects)
Grand Total
Networking and Membership:
Partner
NIRAPAD
CAMPE
Bangladesh Coastal NGOs
Network for Radio &
Communication [BCNNRC]
CODEC Status
Member
Executive Member
Activities
Disaster Preparedness and Management
Policy formulation & negotiation
Negotiation with GoB about education
Materials Development
Networking for Radio & Communication.
Executive Trustee
Membership & Registration with International Networking Bodies:
International Networking Bodies
European Commission
CODEC Status
EuropeAid ID: BD-2009-FZK-3105247338
Humanitarian Accountability Partnership (HAP),
Geneva
Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS)
Member
73-156-9443 (12 October 2011)
3. List of Donors/Technical Support & Other Partner NGOs
Programme /Activities
Training and income project
IGA Selection, Planning &
Management training
Donors/ Technical
Support Agencies
ODA/DFID
CARE-Income Project
Development Partners
Small scale Fish vendors of two
slums.
CODEC Staffs and VO members
Start
1995
Period
End
1997
1995
1997
3
Programme /Activities
Employment Generation and
Credit support
Donors/ Technical
Support Agencies
ILO- JAPAN
Gender Equity Training Project
CIDA
Training and infrastructure
support Office Construction
CARE –SAFER Program
Adult Literacy and People
Empowerment through Reflect
Program
Post Flood Rehabilitation Loan
OXFAM
Gender and Social Justice
Program
Staff capacity development
Creating Enabling Environment
for Women
Dadan free loan
Patuakhali Barguna Aqua culture
Extension Project (PBAEP)
ASK (AIN-O-SALISH
KENDRA)
PRIP-TRUST
Bangladesh Nari Progati
(BNP)
Stromme Foundation
Tripod Project of
DANIDA, GoB &
CODEC
The Asian Foundation
Enhancing Equitable Justice
through ‘ADR’
Training on Disaster
Preparedness & Management
Participatory Forest
Development Project
Strengthening of Fisherfolk
Coordination Committee
CEFE Training for
Entrepreneurship Development
Disaster Management
Programme
Greater Noakhali Aqua-culture
Extension Project (GNAEP)
CARE Bangladesh
Action-Aid
Bangladesh
DFID
Disaster Management
Bureau [DMB]
World Bank through
Forest Department
OXFAM
CEFE-GTZ
CARE Bangladesh
Tripod Project of
DANIDA, GoB &
CODEC
Development Partners
Start
1996
Period
End
1997
1996
1999
1997
2000
1997
1998
2000
1999
Families affected by the river
erosion in Laxmipur
VOs male and female members
of CODEC
CODEC Staffs
VOs women in Patuakhali
1998
1999
1998
1999
1998
1998
2000
2002
Coastal community people
Community pond farmers
1998
1998
2002
2006
Coastal poor community women
1999
2000
Coastal community people
1999
2000
Community People in Southern
Part of Chittagong.
Coordination Committee (CC)
members of CODEC
CODEC Training Staffs & literate
& non-literate members of
Village Organization &
Coordination Committees.
Staff and group members
training and contingency plan
Community pond farmers
1999
2001
2000
2002
2000
2003
2000
2004
2000
2006
Village Organization, Members
of CODEC and BRDB
beneficiaries especially under
Sitakunda Thana.
TOT to the Thana Government
Officers.
Female members of CODEC
Village Organizations
Coordination Committee (CC)
members of CODEC
VO members in Chittagong area
VOs male and female members
in Laxmipur area
4
Programme /Activities
Fish Distribution from Coastal
Communities – Market and
Credit Access Issues
Health and Education Program
Awareness Raising, Education
Programme & Income
Generating Activities
Protection of Rights of Children
in complicit with the Law
(PRCCL)
CODEC Development Programs
& Operation
Increase the protein supply of
the country including the
income generation and nutrition
to the target community. SLDP-2
Strengthening Capacity of Local
Small NGOs and CBOs
Integrated Development
Initiative For Coastal Children
and Women
Co-management of tropical
forests resources in Bangladesh
Child Protection: Community
Mechanism and National Policy
Education Programme
Development Interventions for
Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT)Phase-I to III
Mobilization of Community
Based Organizations and Union
Parisad to Promote Livelihood
Security and Gender Equity
Mobilizing Communities for
Disaster Risk Reduction
WATSAN project with CARE
Bangladesh
Voter Registration Campaign
Donors/ Technical
Support Agencies
Research Project
Collaborators:
Natural Resources
Institute [NRI], University
of Greenwich, UK
CODEC
University of Chittagong,
Marketing and Sociology
Departments.
DANIDA
Start
2001
Period
End
2002
Tribal communities of
Rangamati Hill Tracks
Under privileged communities
of Chitalmari Upazilla, Bagerhat
District.
Juveniles
2001
2007
2001
2007
2002
2005
Coastal & riverine
disadvantaged communities
Hardcore & Marginal poor of
the community
2002
2006
2002
2007
STR∅MME FOUNDATION
Local Small NGOs and CBOs
2003
2007
Manusher Jonno
Disadvantage women and
children of coastal community
2004
2007
Funded by USAID and
implemented by
International
Resources Group (IRG)
and partners
Save the Children UK
Community
2003
2008
Community Child and Juveniles
2005
2008
UNESCO
DANIDA
Adolescent
Indigenous People
2006
2004
2007
2010
CDMP/UNDP
Coastal Community
2006
2008
Action Aid
Coastal Community
2007
2008
CARE
Coastal Community
2008
2008
ADB
Coastal Community
2008
2008
STR∅MME FOUNDATION
Save The Children-UK
DANIDA
DANIDA/Govt.
Development Partners
DFID Post – Harvest Fisheries
Research Programme [PHFRP]
5
Programme /Activities
Start
2008
Period
End
2008
Underprivileged coastal
adolescent’s girls and young
women
2006
2009
Save the Children UK
funded by ECHO
Save the Children UK
Food security for the families
affected by cyclone SIDR
Disadvantaged children and
adolescent
2008
2009
2008
2009
Early Learning for School
Success Programme (SUCCEED)
Strengthening Household
Abilities to Respond to
Development Opportunities
(SHOUHARDO)
Protection and Promotion of
Rights of Marginalized Coastal
Fisherfolk Communities (MJ-II)
Enhancing disaster
preparedness among
communities and institutions in
Bangladesh
Improving human security in the
communities of Ukhia and
Teknaf Upazilas, Cox’s Bazar
Homestead Agro-forestry
through Improved Management
Practice
Integrated Protected Area CoManagement Project (IPAC)
Save the Children USA
Underprivileged coastal children
2005
2009
CARE, SHOUHARDO and
USAID
Coastal and riverine
Communities
2005
2010
Manusher Jonno
Foundation
Coastal Fisherfolk Communities
2007
2010
Action Aid Bangladesh
Coastal Fisherfolk Communities
2009
2010
Austcare
Vulnerable adolescent girls,
women, and youths
January
2010
Arannayk Foundation (AF)
2007
2008
2013
Stimulating Households
Improvements & Responding to
Economic Empowerment
(SHIREE)
Building Awareness on Climate
Change
DFID/ SCUK
Members of local community
organizations of Patiya and
Chandanaish, Chittagong
Protected areas of Cox’s Bazar,
Chittagong, Chittagong Hill
Tracts, Bagerhat, Khulna and
Satkhira district.
Extreme poor households of
Morrelganj, Mongla & Rampal
Upazilas of Bagerhat district
Dece
mber
2010
2012
2009
2012
Climate vulnerable grassroots
people of Kalapara Upazila,
Patuakhali district
July
2012
Dece
mber
2012
Cyclone SIDR Relief and Early
Recovery Programme
Support on Community learning
centre (CLC) and Community
Resource Centre (CRC) and
capacity building of respective
stakeholders
ECHO Livelihood Project
Promoting Child Protection in
Emergencies and Empowering
Children and Adolescents for
Disaster Risk Reduction and
Response in Cyclone and Flood
Prone Areas
Donors/ Technical
Support Agencies
Save the Children UK and
USA
UNESCO Bangladesh
USAID through
International Resources
Group (IRG)
Embassy of the Federal
Republic of Germany
Development Partners
Coastal Community
6
Programme /Activities
Socio-Economic Development of
Coastal Disadvantaged
Communities; Chittagong,
Noakhali, Laxmipur, Patuakhali,
Barguna
Promotion of Rights of
Marginalized Coastal Fisherfolk
Communities (MJ-III)
Promotion of Food Security
through Soil Fertility
Management in Hilly Areas
(CHT)
Strengthening Capacity of Local
Small NGOs and CBOs
Micro-Insurance Mutual Entity
(MIME)
Protection of vulnerable
children of Teknaf and Ukhya in
Cox’s Bazar District
Donors/ Technical
Support Agencies
DANIDA
To facilitate reformation
and implementation of
fisheries laws & policies
and create economic
opportunity for stable
livelihood of fisherfolk
communities
To improve food security
of poor, small and
marginal farmers through
promotion of suitable
agro-technology in agroecologically
disadvantaged hilly areas
Strengthening financial
resource management
capacity of local small
NGOs and CBOs in
Bangladesh towards
poverty eradication
through integrated
development approach
To ensure social security
and reducing
vulnerabilities of the
beneficiaries of the
Micro-insurance Mutual
Entity (MIME)
Identification, reporting
and monitoring of child
protection issues
established and
functional in the selected
areas
Development Partners
Coastal disadvantaged
communities including fisherfolk
communities
Period
Start
End
October Dece
1985
mber
2012
Manusher Jonno Foundation
(MJF)
July
2010
June
2013
European Commission (EC) and
Government of Bangladesh
(GoB)
July
2010
Dece
mber
2013
STRØMME Foundation, Norway
January
2003
Dece
mber
2013
INAFI and STRØMME
Foundation, Norway
2006
2013
UNICEF
August
2010
Marc
h
2014
4. Ongoing Projects
At present, CODEC is working in 03 Divisions, 14 Districts and 82 Upazillas of coastal areas with 800
Unions with multifarious projects in holistic approach.
In aspect of Micro-Finance, CODEC is currently active at 2436 coastal villages in 47 Upzillas under 11
districts and implementing a wide variety of social and economic programs. Operating from 94
7
Branches, CODEC has been able to organize 5328 village organizations of poor and disadvantaged
people. Total 109,825 women and men (94% women) have access in CODEC Micro-Finance facilitation.
Sector-01 :Education & Health
Sl.
Title
1.
Promoting Talent through
Early Education
(PROTEEVA)
2.
SHIKHON- Supporting the
Hardest to Reach Through
Basic Education
3.
Reading Enhancement for
Advancing Development
(READ)
4.
Maitree – PSN
5.
CODEC School Feeding
Programme
6.
Notun Alo
7.
Strengthening
Partnerships, Results and
Innovation in Nutrition
Globally (SPRING)
Sector-2 : Rights & Protection
8.
Protective Environment
Creation for Children and
Adolescents in and around
Cox’s Bazar Area
Overall Objective
Early childhood education
development and improve
primary school enrollment,
completion and academic
performance for children
To promote access and
increase basic education
outcomes for 160,400 of the
hardest-to-reach and
marginalized children, making
use of lessons learned in
st
SHIKHON 1 phase, while
bringing about positive change
in Bangladesh national
education system
All primary school children in
Bangladesh attain expected
learning
outcomes
and
competencies.
Promotion of health and
education for all
To have access in nutritious
and healthy food of starving
children at river and sea
eroded areas of Chittagong &
Laxmipur
To improve education, health
& nutrition, and livelihood of
coastal hardcore poor/poor
people and prepare them to
mitigate DRR issues
Improvement of household
behaviors and increase
consumption of appropriately
diverse foods, thereby creating
an enabling environment to
improve the nutritional status
of women and young children
in coastal area
By the end of March 2016,
18,042 children and
adolescents in Rajapalong
Union and Palongkhali Union
of Ukhiya Upazilla and Hnilla
Union of Teknaf Upazilla will
have improved access to a
minimum package of social
protection services and
resources to reduce their
Supported By
Save the Children
Duration
March 2010 to
February 2015
Save the Children
January 2012 to
December 2016
Save the Children
January 2014December 2017
Production Service
Network (PSN)-Sangu
Santos Field Limited (SSFL)
Interchurch Organization
Development Cooperation
(ICCO)
January 2011 to
December 2014
STRØMME Foundation,
Norway
July 2011 to June
2016
Save the Children
July 2012 to April
2015 (Process is
going for extension)
UNICEF
April 2014 – 31
March 2016
December 2012 to
December 2014
8
9.
Rights and Legal Capacity
Enhancement of Coastal
CBOs CLS
10.
CODEC-Livelihood
Improvement Facilities for
Ethnics (LIFE) Programme
vulnerability towards abuse,
violence, exploitation and
neglect.
Improvement of access to
rights and legal services of
disadvantaged and deprived
coastal communities especially
women.
About 6,000 indigenous men,
women and children those are
deprived of their entitlement
and victims of human rights
violation will be benefited
under this project.
Maxwell CLS
March 2013
February 2017
Danida
July 2013 to June
2015
Save the Children
July 2013 to June
2015
ACDI/VOCA
December 2011 to
May 2015
Save the Children
June 2010 to May
2015
ICCO & KIA through
Practical Action
March 2013 to
September 2014
STRØMME Foundation,
Norway
January 2014 to
December 2018
Elimination of poverty for
20,000 households of the
project area
Save the Children
April 2012 to
September 2016
To improve the food security
and nutrition of the poorest
and most vulnerable
households
To improve the food security
and nutrition of the poorest
and most vulnerable
households
IDE, WorldFish Center
January 2012 to
December 2014
IDE, WorldFish Center
January 2012 to
December 2014
Sector- 3: Livelihood Development
11. Bangladesh Food Security
With the most marginalized
& Nutrition Project
segment of population
focusing on stunting reduction
and improvement of
nutritional status of pregnant
women and children less than
2 years.
12. Programme for
•
Increase the incomes of
Strengthening Household
poor and ultra-poor
Access to Resources
households;
(PROSHAR)
•
Improvement of Health
and Nutrition of Women
and Children;
•
Institutions and
Households Preparation
to Response Effectively to
Natural Shocks
13. Nobo Jibon: Barisal &
To reduce food insecurity and
Amtoli
vulnerability for 81,229 direct
beneficiary households.
14. New Partnership In
Reduce rural poverty and
Participatory Market
enhance food and nutrition
System Development
security of rural marginalized
(PMSD)
producers in the project areas
through application of
Participatory Market System
Development (PMSD)
approach.
15. SEEDS
Social and Economic
Development
16.
17.
18.
Household Economic and
Food Security of Extreme
Poor in Khulna and
Bagerhat Districts (HEFS)
Agriculture & Nutrition
Extension Project (ANEP)
Agriculture & Nutrition
Extension Project (ANEP)
9
19.
Aquaculture for Income
and Nutrition (AIN) : Barisal
& Bagerhat
•
WorldFish Center
October 2011
December 2014
To scale up and adapt
successful co-management
models to conserve
ecosystems and protected
areas (PAs), improve
governance of natural
resources and biodiversity, and
increase resilience to climate
change through improved
planning and livelihoods
diversification
Winrock International
(Wi)
October 2012 to
June 2017
Socio-economic development
of coastal disadvantaged
communities.
PKSF & STRØMME
Foundation, Norway
Since 2007 on going
•
•
•
Sector-04: Climate Change Resilient
20. Climate Resilient
Ecosystem and Livelihood
(CREL): Chittagong, Cox’s
Bazar & Khulna
Sector- 5: Economic Development
21. CODEC Micro-Finance
Programme
Dissemination of
improved quality lines of
fish and shrimp seed;
Improving the nutrition
and income status of farm
households;
Increasing investment,
employment and fish
production though
commercial aquaculture;
Policy and regulatory
reform and institutional
capacity building to
support sustainable
aquaculture growth
In aspect of Micro-Finance,
CODEC is currently active at
2436 coastal villages in 47
Upzillas under 11 districts and
implementing a wide variety of
social and economic programs.
Operating from 94 Branches,
CODEC has been able to
organize 5328 village
organizations of poor and
disadvantaged people. Total
109,825 women and men (94%
women) have access in CODEC
Micro-Finance facilitation.
22.
PRIME
To prevent the consequence of
monga and monga like
situation by generating income
through wage and self
employment opportunities for
the effected people
throughout the year
PKSF
2011 to onwards
23.
Ultra Poor Program –
(Ujjibito)
To create descent standard of
living of 100,000 ultra poor
PKSF
December 2013 –
March 2019
10
women;
24.
To secure health and nutrition
of 325,000 ultra poor women
along with empowerment
through participation in social
activities;
Secure the ultra poor people
against any accident, sickness
and natural disaster through
protection of life, livelihoods
and assets with introducing life
insurance, health insurance
and live stock insurance
program.
Development Inclusive
Insurance Sector Project
(DIISP)
PKSF
January 2014 and
going on
Sector-6: Training Institution
Self-Financed and Self-Operated Three Residenial Training Centers are now operating in Chittagong, Patuakhali and
Bagerhat. These Training Centers are well equipped with all necessary digital and multi media amenities.
SL
1
2
Title
Agriculture & Nutrition
Extension Project
(ANEP)
Climate Resilient
Ecosystem and
Livelihood (CREL):
Chittagong, Cox’s Bazar
& Khulna
3
CODEC School Feeding
Programme
4
Aquaculture for Income
and Nutrition (AIN) :
Barisal & Bagerhat
5
Household Economic
and Food Security of
Extreme Poor in Khulna
and Bagerhat Districts
(HEFS)
Overall Objective
To improve the food security and nutrition of
the poorest and most vulnerable households
Supported By
IDE, WorldFish
Center
To scale up and adapt successful comanagement models to conserve ecosystems
and protected areas (PAs), improve governance
of natural resources and biodiversity, and
increase resilience to climate change through
improved planning and livelihoods
diversification
To have access in nutritious and healthy food of
starving children at river and sea eroded areas
of Chittagong & Laxmipur
Winrock
International
(Wi)
Interchurch
Organization
Development
Cooperation
(ICCO)
•
Dissemination of improved quality lines of
fish and shrimp seed;
• Improving the nutrition and income status
of farm households;
• Increasing investment, employment and
fish production though commercial
aquaculture;
• Policy and regulatory reform and
institutional capacity building to support
sustainable aquaculture growth
Elimination of poverty for 20,000 households of
the project area
WorldFish
Center
Save the
Children
Duration
January 2012
to December
2014
October 2012
to June 2017
December
2012 to
December
2014
October 2011
December
2014
April 2012 to
September
2016
11
SL
6
Title
SEEDS
Overall Objective
Social and Economic Development
Supported By
STRØMME
Foundation,
Norway
Production
Service
Network (PSN)Sangu Santos
Field Limited
(SSFL)
ICCO & KIA
through
Practical Action
Duration
January 2014
to December
2018
January 2011
to December
2014
7
Maitree – PSN
Promotion of health and education for all
8
New Partnership In
Participatory Market
System Development
(PMSD)
9
Nobo Jibon: Barisal &
Amtoli
Reduce rural poverty and enhance food and
nutrition security of rural marginalized
producers in the project areas through
application of Participatory Market System
Development (PMSD) approach
To reduce food insecurity and vulnerability for
81,229 direct beneficiary households
Save the
Children
June 2010 to
May 2015
10
Notun Alo
To improve education, health & nutrition, and
livelihood of coastal hardcore poor/poor people
and prepare them to mitigate DRR issues
To prevent the consequence of monga and
monga like situation by generating income
through wage and self employment
opportunities for the effected people
throughout the year
STRØMME
Foundation,
Norway
PKSF
July 2011 to
June 2016
11
PRIME
12
Programme for
Strengthening
Household Access to
Resources (PROSHAR)
•
ACDI/VOCA
December
2011 to May
2015
13
Promoting Talent
through Early Education
(PROTEEVA)
SHIKHON- Supporting
the Hardest to Reach
Through Basic Education
Save the
Children
March 2010
to February
2015
January 2012
to December
2016
Save the
Children
July 2012 to
September
2014
Danida
July 2013 to
June 2015
15
Strengthening
Partnerships, Results
and Innovation in
Nutrition Globally
(SPRING)
Increase the incomes of poor and ultrapoor households;
• Improvement of Health and Nutrition of
Women and Children;
• Institutions and Households Preparation to
Response Effectively to Natural Shocks
Early childhood education development and
improve primary school enrollment, completion
and academic performance for children
To promote access and increase basic education
outcomes for 160,400 of the hardest-to-reach
and marginalized children, making use of
st
lessons learned in SHIKHON 1 phase, while
bringing about positive change in Bangladesh
national education system
Improvement of household behaviors and
increase consumption of appropriately diverse
foods, thereby creating an enabling
environment to improve the nutritional status
of women and young children in coastal area
16
CODEC-Livelihood
Improvement Facilities
for Ethnics (LIFE)
Programme
About 6,000 indigenous men, women and
children those are deprived of their entitlement
and victims of human rights violation will be
benefited under this project.
14
Save the
Children
March 2013
to September
2014
2011 to
onwards
12
SL
Title
Overall Objective
Supported By
Duration
17
Bangladesh Food
Security & Nutrition
Project
Save the
Children
July 2013 to
June 2015
18
Rights and Legal
Capacity Enhancement
of Coastal CBOs CLS
With the most marginalized segment of
population focusing on stunting reduction and
improvement of nutritional status of pregnant
women and children less than 2 years.
Improvement of access to rights and legal
services of disadvantaged and deprived coastal
communities especially women.
Maxwell CLS
March 2013
February
2017
19
Reading Enhancement
for Advancing
Development (READ)
Ultra Poor Program –
(Ujjibito)
All primary school children in Bangladesh attain
expected learning outcomes and competencies.
Save the
Children
To create descent standard of living of 100,000
ultra poor women;
PKSF
January 2014December
2017
December
2013 – March
2019
20
21
Development Inclusive
Insurance Sector Project
(DIISP)
22
Protective Environment
Creation for Children
and Adolescents in and
around Cox’s Bazar Area
To secure health and nutrition of 325,000 ultra
poor women along with empowerment through
participation in social activities;
Secure the ultra poor people against any
accident, sickness and natural disaster through
protection of life, livelihoods and assets with
introducing life insurance, health insurance and
live stock insurance program.
By the end of March 2016, 18,042 children and
adolescents in Rajapalong Union and
Palongkhali Union of Ukhiya Upazilla and Hnilla
Union of Teknaf Upazilla will have improved
access to a minimum package of social
protection services and resources to reduce
their vulnerability towards abuse, violence,
exploitation and neglect.
PKSF
January 2014
and going on
UNICEF
April 2014 –
31 March
2016
5. CODEC Training Centers
Self-Financed and Self-Operated Three Residenial Training Centers are now operating in Chittagong,
Patuakhali and Bagerhat. These Training Centers are well equipped with all necessary digital and multi
media amenities.
6. CODEC Executive Committee:
In terms of organization structure, CODEC has two layers of Executive Body: General Committee, which
has been formed with membership of 30 male and female members. The General Committee elected
the Seven Members Executive Committee.
The names and positions of Executive Committee members are as follows:
SL
1
Name
Mr. Abul Kashem
Position
President
13
2
3
4
5
6
7
Independent Consultant, Dhaka
Mr. Shahid Hossain Talukder
Independent Consultant, Dhaka
Mr. Fazlus Sobahan
Deputy Managing Director, BASIC Bank,
Mothijhil, Dhaka
Ms. Jahanara Begum
Senior Vice President, One Bank, Chittagong
Ms. Yesmin Sabdar Ali, FCA
Finance Director & Partner
Hotel Agrabad, Chittagong
Mr. Mahbubul Haque Ph.D.
Professor, Department of Bengali,
Chittagong University
Ms. Jesmin Sultana Paru
Social Activist
Nasirabad, Chittagong
General Secretary
Treasurer
Social
Welfare
Secretary
Women Affairs Secretary
Executive Member
Executive Member
7. Organogram of CODEC
General Body
Executive Committee
Executive Director
Internal
Audit
Deputy Executive
Director
Micro-Finance Programme
Director CMFP
Director
Director
Director
Director
14
Finance
Publication
& New
Strategy
Special
Projects:
Barisal &
Bagerhat
Region
Special
Project:
Chittagong,
Noakhali &
Laxmipur
Region
Projects
Projects
HRM and
Administration
.
Zonal Office:
Chittagong
Branch
Zonal Office:
Zonal Office:
Patuakhali &
Barguna, Barisal
Laxmipur &
Noakhali
Branch
Branch
15