Our Projects
Our projects aim at empowering communities, to create a genuine impact that touches people’s lives. We are working for our communities, the environment, and the future. ​We use business and economic concepts and an entrepreneurial approach to uplift diverse communities while solving environmental challenges.
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Enactus CVS has taken up 6 projects to date, of which 3 have been successfully sustained and 3 are continuing. The continuing three projects are Project Ikhtiraa, Project Abyaan and Project Ehtiyaat.
Our Current Projects
Project Ehtiyaat
Project Ehtiyaat, a collaboration between Enactus CVS and Enactus SGTB Khalsa,
upcycles single-use plastic waste into plarn, reviving traditional craftsmanship and
supporting artists. This initiative aims to reduce plastic pollution and empower
handloom communities with financial independence.
Project Abyaan
Project Abyaan aims to address the conundrum of untreated Used Cooking Oil's (UCO) disposal into water bodies which induces problems like Aquatic Hypoxia.
Through its minimally priced soaps, manufactured by underprivileged women communities, Abyaan aims to address the issue of affordability and accessibility relating to health and hygiene.
Our Upcoming Projects
Project Anqaa
Project Anqaa transforms waste into valuable resources by sustainably extracting silica from
Rice Husk Ash, a byproduct of rice production, to create high-quality ceramics.
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Collaborating with potters, artisans, and marginalized communities, we promote traditional
crafts while addressing capitalist-driven overconsumption and limited resources.
Our Past Projects
Project Raah
Project Raah was a social entrepreneurial model which aimed to provide a decent livelihood to the indigent community of cobblers and provide them hope to prosper. Under the initiative, we provided cobblers with discarded shoes from shoe manufacturing companies, who further repair, refurbish and sell them at affordable prices to the underprivileged.
Project Madari
Project Madari was the tale of unrecognized yet extraordinary artists, buried under the shackles of poverty and misery, from the slums of Ghaziabad. Project Madari was an attempt to carve a bright future for these magicians and add some magic to their lives by creating opportunities for them to showcase their craft, to make these magicians a household name and to reinforce the importance of magic as our heritage.
