POIGAICLIMATE ACTION PARTNERS
TRUST & TRANSPARENCY · REVIEWED 15 OCTOBER 2026

Confidence comes
from what you can verify.

Understand POIGAI’s role, the current evidence and what is still pending before you decide whether to work with us.

Current position: POIGAI presents climate and CSR advisory services and a concept-stage portfolio. It is not presented here as a verified charitable recipient, an approved CSR implementing agency or a verified FCRA recipient. This site does not collect donations.
WHO WE ARE

Climate Action Partners.
Preparation before promises.

POIGAI’s proposed role is to help NGOs, communities, funders and technical specialists turn environmental needs into better-prepared projects. The initial focus is water reliability, institutional heat and dryland farm resilience in South India.

Advisory work may include readiness reviews, project design, partnership development and measurement planning under an agreed scope. Funders make their own decisions; delivery and maintenance roles require named, accepted responsibilities.

People and accountability

A named public leadership profile, evidence of relevant experience and accepted project coordinator and reviewer appointments are pending publication. They should be provided before an engagement is agreed.

Contact and contracting identity

Official correspondence: [email protected].

Verified legal identity, registration details, contracting address and authorised signatory information are pending publication. Request these before contracting or committing funds.

PUBLIC EVIDENCE REGISTER

Published facts.
Visible open requirements.

This is a dated disclosure register, not an independent accreditation. “Pending” means evidence has not been verified and published here.

EvidenceCurrent statusWhat to review before commitment
Legal and contracting identityPending publicationLegal name, constitution/registration, address and authorised signatory.
Leadership and delivery experiencePending publicationNamed people, accepted responsibilities and evidence-backed experience.
Project evidencePublished concept registerThree proposed geographies with screening sources. Exact sites and local baselines pending.
Implementation and maintenance partnersNot appointedWritten acceptance, capability, ownership and recurring operating responsibilities.
Project budgets and funding commitmentsNot establishedReviewed quantities, quotations, capex, operating costs, monitoring, contingency and funding ledger.
Measured project resultsNot yet availableNo completed POIGAI demonstrator or measured project outcome is claimed.
Recipient eligibility and tax approvalsNot verifiedApplicable recipient status, tax approvals, CSR requirements and cross-border permissions.
Financial statements and governancePending publicationApplicable financial records, oversight, conflicts disclosures and fee approval process.
Safeguards and complaints handlingProject arrangements pendingRisk controls, community consent, escalation route, assigned owner and response process.
Ask about the evidence you need ↗
FUNDING & FEES

A clear separation
of responsibilities.

Project funds

No donation recipient or receiving account is verified or published for these concepts. A future funding arrangement must identify the eligible recipient, permitted account, purpose, approval process and reporting duties before funds move.

No Indian intermediary re-granting or pass-through route is offered for foreign contributions. Overseas interest requires donor/source classification and current recipient eligibility review.

Advisory fees

Any POIGAI paid service needs a separate written scope, legal contracting identity, deliverables, fee and payment terms. An advisory fee must not be described as a charitable donation or a guaranteed route to funding.

The proposed disclosure standard is to show preparation, implementation, monitoring, administration and maintenance costs separately. No “100% to the cause”, match funding or tax-deductibility claim is made.

Applicable FCRA, CSR and tax requirements need case-specific verification. Official reference: Ministry of Home Affairs FCRA portal. International giving context: CAF America’s India giving guidance (historical guidance; verify current requirements). Cited organisations are not claimed as POIGAI partners.

THE PROJECT STANDARD

Seven fields.
One readiness decision.

Every demonstrator must have an exact location, measured baseline, confirmed unmet need, appointed implementation partner, accepted maintenance owner, costed design and measurable outcome with a target and deadline.

All seven require evidence and review, with critical permissions and technical issues resolved. Passing this gate means a dossier is ready for funding review; it does not guarantee funding or results.

Inspect each project’s readiness ↗
PRIVACY, SAFEGUARDS & CONCERNS

Respect for people.
Space for questions.

Community dignity and evidence

The proposed project standard requires community participation, site access permissions and appropriate safeguards before field activity. Future stories and photographs need appropriate consent; illustrative images must stay labelled. No beneficiary testimonial or completed-project photograph is presented as proof of delivery.

Raise a concern

Email [email protected] with a brief description. This is the current contact route. A dedicated complaints owner, handling policy and response timeline are pending publication. Do not include sensitive personal records in an initial email.

Your enquiry

No account is needed. The enquiry asks for basic contact information and consent; further context is optional. Drafts stay in page memory until you choose to email them. Online storage is used only when the service explicitly reports availability and confirms a reference.

Enquiries do not subscribe you to marketing. Access, correction and deletion requests go to [email protected]. A fixed retention period and named privacy owner are pending publication.

Read the enquiry privacy information ↗
WHY THIS DONOR JOURNEY IS DESIGNED THIS WAY

Informed by research.
Tested by real conversations.

Global giving research points to trust, connection and understanding the use of funds. Indian diaspora studies also identify knowledge and engagement, alongside barriers in giving infrastructure. These findings inform this site’s design; they do not establish that any visitor is willing or eligible to fund POIGAI.

External research is cited for learning. No endorsement, accreditation or commercial partnership is implied.