The State of Pakistan awarded Medal of Excellence (Tamgha-i-Imtiaz) to Masood ul Mulk, CEO SRSP at the Presidency on 23rd March 2018. The medal has been awarded in recognition of SRSP’s work that reaches every nook and corner of KP and FATA, where it delivers work in the most difficult and challenging environments, and touches lives of the marginalized segments of population. It also acknowledged efforts and contribution of SRSP management and staff that have worked in difficult circumstances, and have always given their best to the organization.
The award under patronage of UNESCO, UNEP & in partnership with Advantage, Austria is the most prestigious environmental prize worldwide. Out of 2,000 submissions from 178 countries, SRSP was chosen as best project in Pakistan.
Competing against 125 entries from record number of 29 countries including India, USA, Canada, Australia, Malaysia, Hong Kong and many European Counties, SRSP was presented with Amey’s sponsored Energy Institute, Energy Excellence Award, UK 2017. SRSP’s micro hydro projects were declared as years’ most impressive endeavor from across other nine categories. The panel of international judges remarked that SRSP’s efforts have shown clear evidence of fresh thinking, strategic and innovative problem solving at the highest level.
The Programme Manager, Monitoring Evaluation & Research was a speaker at International Conference; Partnering for Success at CDIC Netherlands. Sharing his experiences on partnership for development through effective M & E, he briefed the delegates from 60 countries on unique and successful experiences of SRSP which has developed its credibility and developed its good will at national and international levels.
SRSP’s Monitoring and Evaluation system has been appreciated, acknowledged and incorporated in a new book; Managing for Sustainable Development Impact (M4SDI) – An Integrated Approach to Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation. This book is developed and published by leading M & E experts of Centre of Development & Innovation under Wageningen University, Netherlands. The book provides a guideline on how to navigate complexity and manage initiatives successfully towards sustainable development impact. The book has been reviewed by World’s leading M & E experts including Michael Quinn Patton, Zenda Ofir, Patricia Rogers and Oscar A. Garcia. A complete chapter on SRSP’s M & E system is included in the book, which elaborates in detail approaches adopted by SRSP to improve its M & E vis-à-vis its programme quality and service delivery.
Lessons from SRSP’s interventions in complex and fragile environments have been incorporated and published in a paper titled ‘Getting Good at Disruption in an Uncertain World’ written by Ms. Lila Buckely and Ms. Helina Ward, International Institute of Environment and Development, UK.
SRSP received prestigious Ashden Award, UK in 2015 for enhancing access of poor and vulnerable communities to renewable and sustainable energy in remote areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Competing against 176 organizations, SRSP micro hydro projects managed and run by local communities were considered to be one of the best and innovative local level initiatives for overcoming power shortage in KP and Pakistan.
SRSP received prestigious British Council Award (in 2015, 2017) for its exemplary performance in developing teachers’ capacity and acknowledging/awarding deserving students through scholarships. In 2019, SRSP has also been presented with 3 more awards inclusive of Mr. Zubair Anwar, Best Focal Person of the TACS across Pakistan, Ms. Shehla Bano, Best Dosti Coordinator and Ms. Naheed Anjum, Most committed Social Organizer of TACS across Pakistan.
HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal, Jordan invited SRSP to present its work on legal empowerment for rural communities. SRSP work on the subject matter was appreciated and shared widely with all participants.
CEO, SRSP was the Annual Speaker at Cambridge University Humaintarian Forum. He highlighted Civil-Community-Military relationships to deliver services in Humanitarian crises in Pakistan.
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
