In the district of Karak, SRSP operates through a community-driven, bottom-up approach, maintaining an active presence in all 21 union councils. The organization has made significant strides in social mobilization and community-institution building, forming a total of 2,005 Community Organizations (COs), comprising 1,332 Male COs (MCOs) and 673 Female COs (WCOs). These organizations collectively represent 47,452 households, fostering widespread grassroots participation. Further strengthening community structures, SRSP has established 68 Village Organizations (VOs), including 50 Male VOs (MVOs) and 18 Female VOs (WVOs), alongside 5 Local Support Organizations (LSOs), all contributing to enhanced community empowerment and collective decision-making.
Capacity building remains a cornerstone of SRSP’s interventions in Karak. The organization has trained 17,559 individuals, including 10,240 men and 7,319 women. These training initiatives encompass 13,047 managerial trainees (8,206 men and 4,841 women) and 4,512 vocational trainees (2,034 men and 2,478 women), all designed to strengthen local leadership and expand economic opportunities, with particular emphasis on women and vulnerable groups.
Under its enabling infrastructure program, SRSP has successfully implemented 767 Community Physical Infrastructure (CPI) schemes across the district. These include 500 Drinking Water Supply Schemes (DWSS), 14 communication projects, 68 irrigation schemes, 50 soil conservation initiatives, and 71 sanitation-related schemes. With a total investment exceeding PKR 246.32 million, these projects have directly benefited 51,714 households, supporting critical needs in water access, agriculture, and climate resilience.
SRSP’s microfinance initiatives in Karak have also yielded a substantial impact, with PKR 367.52 million disbursed in microcredit to 13,299 beneficiaries. Additionally, the Community Investment Fund (CIF) has allocated PKR 58.13 million to support 5,302 beneficiaries.
Infrastructure Projects
Trained in Employable Skills
Disbursed through Microfinance
Children Enrolled
Million Households Organized
People provided with Paralegal services
Electricity Generating Capacity
Houses Constructed
Displaced people facilitated
