Inclusive Mobility – US
Lestonnac Free Clinic
5,613 patients
18,934 visits
The Tarsadia Foundation has played a pivotal role in the Lestonnac Free Clinic’s mission to provide free health services to low-income and uninsured residents in Southern California. These grants have helped pay partial salaries and cover benefits for key medical staff, and have supported the clinic’s Speciality Care Program, which offers no-cost care ranging from allergies and acupuncture to cardiology and orthopedics. Since 2016, the Foundation’s support has helped the clinic treat 5,613 patients for a total of 18,934 visits.
Inclusive Mobility – India
Uka Tarsadia University
10,000 students
80 academic programs
Ranked in top 200 universities in India
Founded in 2011 with a mission to promote holistic education with a global view in the Bardoli region of Gujarat, Uka Tarsadia University has been one of the Tarsadia Foundation’s most ambitious and successful projects. Today, just eight years after its launch, UTU ranks in the top 200 of India’s universities with more than 10,000 students attending classes each year. The fastest growing university in Gujarat, UTU employs more than 450 professors and offers more than 80 different academic programs from undergraduate degrees all the way through doctorate studies. It prides itself on having a modern view on education, providing students with vital resources for learning relevant to a changing global economy.
Housing Security
Colette’s Children’s Home
540 homeless women empowered to find stability
Since 2016, the Tarsadia Foundation has helped more than 540 homeless women and children find shelter through its partnership with Colette’s Children’s Home (CCH) in Huntington Beach, California. CCH’s mission is to provide homeless single women and homeless mothers with children a safe home and nurturing environment where they obtain compassionate support and services needed to achieve self-sufficiency. In addition to providing housing, CCH helps clients through a variety of educational opportunities, including job skills training, nutrition, parenting, relapse prevention and conflict resolution. More than 75% of women leaving CCH find permanent housing.
Housing Security
Colette’s Children’s Home
540 homeless women empowered to find stability
Since 2016, the Tarsadia Foundation has helped more than 540 homeless women and children find shelter through its partnership with Colette’s Children’s Home (CCH) in Huntington Beach, California. CCH’s mission is to provide homeless single women and homeless mothers with children a safe home and nurturing environment where they obtain compassionate support and services needed to achieve self-sufficiency. In addition to providing housing, CCH helps clients through a variety of educational opportunities, including job skills training, nutrition, parenting, relapse prevention and conflict resolution. More than 75% of women leaving CCH find permanent housing.
Inclusive Mobility – India
Uka Tarsadia University
10,000 students
80 academic programs
Ranked in top 200 universities in India
Founded in 2011 with a mission to promote holistic education with a global view in the Bardoli region of Gujarat, Uka Tarsadia University has been one of the Tarsadia Foundation’s most ambitious and successful projects. Today, just eight years after its launch, UTU ranks in the top 200 of India’s universities with more than 10,000 students attending classes each year. The fastest growing university in Gujarat, UTU employs more than 450 professors and offers more than 80 different academic programs from undergraduate degrees all the way through doctorate studies. It prides itself on having a modern view on education, providing students with vital resources for learning relevant to a changing global economy.
Inclusive Mobility – US
Lestonnac Free Clinic
5,613 patients
18,934 visits
The Tarsadia Foundation has played a pivotal role in the Lestonnac Free Clinic’s mission to provide free health services to low-income and uninsured residents in Southern California. These grants have helped pay partial salaries and cover benefits for key medical staff, and have supported the clinic’s Speciality Care Program, which offers no-cost care ranging from allergies and acupuncture to cardiology and orthopedics. Since 2016, the Foundation’s support has helped the clinic treat 5,613 patients for a total of 18,934 visits.
– By The Numbers
Allocation
by giving category
VIEW OUR 10 YEAR REPORT
– By The Numbers
Allocation by
giving category
– Case Study: Diwaliben Trust
The Foundation began supporting the Diwaliben Trust in 2011 to provide education, medical and economic support to the people in the rural part of India where the family had originated.
Employing more than 850 staff and 3436 volunteers who are playing an instrumental role in more than 25 different types of service, the Trust’s expansive programs impact more than 800 villages, touching the lives of 498,000 people in 106,000 families.
Health & Human Services
The Diwaliben Health Care program leverages numerous projects to provide much-needed healthcare to multiple rural villages. The Trust supports two stand-alone clinics and two full-time medical dispensaries, each equipped with trained medical staff and basic supplies. In 2018, the Trust expanded its medical offerings, opening the Diwaliba Laboratory for medical testing and Diwaliba Eye Care for optometry services.
Education
The Diwaliben Trust believes education can make all the difference in a child’s life. Each year, the Diwaliben team teaches over 21,000 children reading, writing and math and provides after-school tutoring to children in grades 1-5. For older children, the Trust supports several initiatives that provide vocational learning in schools and after-school programs in areas such as technology, sewing, cosmetology and spoken English.
Economic Empowerment
The Diwaliba Microfinance Project uses a community-support finance model to provide interest-free loans for agriculture and small business projects. To date, the project has provided more than 530 loans, with more than 4,200 individuals participating in the co-op. For the participants, it’s not just a path out of poverty – it’s a road to self-reliance.
– Case Study: Diwaliben Trust
The Foundation began supporting the Diwaliben Trust in 2011 to provide education, medical and economic support to the people in the rural part of India where the family had originated.
Employing more than 850 staff and 3436 volunteers who are playing an instrumental role in more than 25 different types of service, the Trust’s expansive programs impact more than 800 villages, touching the lives of 498,000 people in 106,000 families.
Health & Human Services
The Diwaliben Health Care program leverages numerous projects to provide much-needed healthcare to multiple rural villages. The Trust supports two stand-alone clinics and two full-time medical dispensaries, each equipped with trained medical staff and basic supplies. In 2018, the Trust expanded its medical offerings, opening the Diwaliba Laboratory for medical testing and Diwaliba Eye Care for optometry services.
Education
The Diwaliben Trust believes education can make all the difference in a child’s life. Each year, the Diwaliben team teaches over 21,000 children reading, writing and math and provides after-school tutoring to children in grades 1-5. For older children, the Trust supports several initiatives that provide vocational learning in schools and after-school programs in areas such as technology, sewing, cosmetology and spoken English.
Economic Empowerment
The Diwaliba Microfinance Project uses a community-support finance model to provide interest-free loans for agriculture and small business projects. To date, the project has provided more than 530 loans, with more than 4,200 individuals participating in the co-op. For the participants, it’s not just a path out of poverty – it’s a road to self-reliance.