CAP is always looking for motivated, passionate, and committed individuals who aspire to contribute in significant ways to the development sector in India. Whether or not you have an educational or professional background in social work, there are several ways in which you can contribute to furthering CAP’s mission.
Compliance Advisory
Capacity Building
Corporate Support
Resources
Interested in gaining an in-depth understanding of the different aspects of the development sector and sharing your particular skills or your professional expertise? Being a consultant at CAP will provide you with substantial exposure and experience. Serve on our consultant’s panel and help our nonprofits with compliance.
- Legal
- Finance
- Fundraising
- Board Governance
- Human Resources
- Volunteer Management
- Strategy
- Communication
Do you have a flair for writing, interacting, doing interviews? Put these talents to use. You can help spread the good word not just about CAP and its work, but also that of its many associate organisations. If you have an eye for detail, there are a plethora of opportunities for you. You’ll have shot at it all.
- Contribute articles to the quarterly newsmagazine
- Write for our blog
- Create social media content
Write to us at connect@capindia.in
We welcome volunteers to help us with their skills. Whether you can spare a few hours a week or work with us for a few months, there is enough going on at CAP to keep you engaged and fulfil you.
- Admin tasks
- Photography
Play a meaningful role in CAP’s inspirational story. Our volunteers research and document best practices in the sector and work on innovative projects connected with our programmes. You will also have an opportunity to network with CAP’s Affiliate NGOs and Corporate entities.
- Work alongside highly qualified and committed professionals
- Acquire insight into the legal and regulatory framework of the sector
(volunteered at CAP in 2014)
CAP was my first exposure to the NGO sector. It was also experience to a different legal system, and I got to start media projects from the get-go, which I had never done before. The think tank morning was my favourite part.
I had a lot of take-aways from the various problems NGO’s face and how coming together can help resolve things.
CAP was flexible, clear and a varied learning experience. I couldn’t have asked for a better internship experience. To Meher’s credit, the program was extremely well organised and I have never had such a great interning experience.
(volunteered at CAP in 2016)
At CAP, you are provided complete independence to learn. You are free to ask, seek, learn as much as you possibly can. The learning is not bookish but a mix of experiences of experts that may differ – a clash of ideas. I met seven corporates during the CSR project to understand their opinion on whether the mandatory 2% CSR is fair. Each one of them had different answers that justified their opinion with clear reasons. It teaches you to have an open mind and the best way to learn is to absorb their learning and ideas. That, you can’t learn from the textbooks. That is why CAP is a fantastic experience, not like any other.
(volunteered at CAP in 2016)
Through working at CAP, I have learned:
That although India may have many problems, it also has no shortage of amazing people willing to dedicate their lives to alleviating these problems.
A little bit about the way which the NGO sector operates in India and what is required to successfully operate a charitable organisation in such a difficult context.
That I can never again complain about the Australian government bureaucracy. If I could change one thing about my stay, it would be the duration. I’m not ready to go home yet.