Community Educational Centre Society (CECS) came into existence in 2005 with the aim of helping marginalized children through formal and informal education. Since then, the organization has evolved and broadened its scope from education to healthcare, child rights advocacy, women empowerment, and overall community development.
CECS has grown into a multifaceted organization dedicated to uplifting underprivileged communities by addressing their diverse needs. With a holistic approach, CECS strives to create sustainable change and foster environments where every individual can thrive and contribute to society.
Through collaboration with different agencies both governmental and non-government organizations CECS continues to expand its impact, touching the lives of countless individuals and families paying special attention to women and children.
CECS is officially registered under Section 8 of the Companies Act, 2013, CECS holds 12AA and 80G certificates from the Income Tax Department, ensuring transparency in our operations. We collaborate with the Government and Non government organizations and actively engage in corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives.
The Integrated Water Resource Management and Supply (IWRMS) project, supported by The Hans Foundation, aimed to address the critical need for sustainable water resources in Kangstung village. Launched in response to the challenges posed by inconsistent water availability during drought season, this project focused not only on providing the community
Mobile Medical Unit (MMU) Project under CECS was introduced in 2013 with support from The Hans Foundation (THF), aiming to provide free and affordable healthcare services to underserved rural populations with limited access to healthcare. Initially launched in Dimapur and Mokokchung district, initially MMU project started in 44 villages and
The closing of the Tuli Paper Mill in 1992, and the subsequent failure of several attempts to revive it, the Tuli Sub-Division in Mokokchung District of Nagaland sees widespread unemployment. The problem is even graver in villages surrounding Tuli, where subsistence agriculture, daily wage labor, and mat weaving are the
A story of Meal and the Children. Ensuring that children receive nutritious meals is a key part of improving both their education and overall well-being. The Mid-Day Meal Scheme, a flagship program in India, has been designed to enhance school attendance and provide wholesome meals to students, especially those from
