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BKF’s organizational costs are covered by :
We would like to take this opportunity to reiterate our ongoing need for support in the form of infrastructure, equipment, corpus funds, skills and services. It is a support of this nature that enables us to focus on our activities in the field rather than on our own viability. Each rupee saved is deployed to benefit patients dealing with CKD. Every contribution in these areas actually frees resources and enhances our capacities.
It most certainly does. A small amount goes a long way. In fact, individuals’ contributions form almost 70 to 75% of our income. Taken together, it is these seemingly small contributions that collectively add up to a large amount needed to effect change. When everybody comes together and pitches in, no task is impossible. This COLLECTIVE ACTION has an impact and brings about change. Every individual’s contribution is important.
As an NGO (non-government organization), we do not receive any direct government funding allowing us to remain independent. The government has also extended certain tax and duty exemptions to us, enabling us to minimize costs
You can access our Annual Reports online as well as request a printed copy from the BKF office in Bangalore.
You can access our Annual Reports online as well as request a printed copy from the BKF office in Bangalore.
The full-time employees are given regular salaries. We believe that this is important to attract the professional talent we need to manage our activities (and your resources) effectively. It is important to note, however, that BKF salaries are modest in comparison with commercial organisations. BKF hires employees to run its dialysis centers, as well as manage its various other programs.
BKF raises the valuable resources we need for our work through:
BKF is an Indian trust and almost all BKF supporters are Indian or of Indian origin. BKF funds are deployed in India to benefit underprivileged sections of society in need for renal replacement therapy (dialysis). Additionally, a portion of the funds are used for creating awareness of kidney disease in India and conduct camps to identify people early on before the onset of end-stage renal disease.
