Friday, February 1, 2013

Organizational Structure of FDO



 Existing Governance and management structure
The Board of Governor (BoG) is the apex decision-making body of the FDO. It guides the organization in strategic decision-making. FDO’s General Council elects the BoG for a period of one year.
FDO has a unique approach of ensuring participation of all stakeholders and staff members in decision-making at program and community/ field levels. The FDO structure encourages participatory decision-making and debate for the programmatic activities. All issues related to our development/advocacy activities undergo extensive debate and careful consideration.
All the developmental and humanitarian programs in FDO are directed and supervised by Chief Executive officer (CEO) who is ex-officio / secretary to the Board of Governors. He is responsible for the efficient and effective functioning of the organization. Advisory Board Senior Managers and Consultants assist the CEO to ensure transparency and effective implementation of initiatives undertaken. All the staff members are responsible to their respective programs and subject to follow the policies, rules and regulations of the organization.
FDO has the policy to ensure a supportive and secure environment and to encourage staff members to improve their skills.  (For Organizational Chart, contact FDO’s head office).
FDO operates under well-defined policies and rules and regulations that provide guidelines for the smooth implementation of organizational activities that promote good governance.
The FDO has experienced staff in the fields of finance and Administration, HR, Engineering, Surveyors, Educationist etc.
FDO Chairman Muhammad Alamgir Khan has 28 years of experience in the field of human resource, planning and implementation. The following are members of FDO’s Advisory Council:
S.No
Name
Occupation
Location
1.
Muhammad Munir
MD, Diplomat American Board of Internal Medicine
Florida, USA
2.
Major (Retd) Shireen Zaman Jadoon
Director Administration, Hazara University
Abbottabad, Pakistan
3.
Atiya Bukhari
Former Teacher
United Kingdom
4.
Abdul Wadood Khan
Assistant Professor
Peshawar, Pakistan

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What We Do

Our vision is the foundation of our mission and our mission defines our activities. FDO transparently delivers self-sustaining projects in the following areas:

  • Provision of clean water to rural communities facing acute water shortages, especially in southern KPK
  • Water conservation for sustainable agriculture by building small dams in communities facing low crop yields and sinking underground water tables
  • Promoting community health and development by connecting people, ideas and resources
  • Educating communities about preventive health especially by promoting critical health initiatives such as polio vaccination through awareness effort and education
  • Community educational initiatives for greater civic engagement and fighting extremism
  • Promoting sustainable green energy initiatives such as solar power in far-flung rural communities which face unusually long hours of power outages or which don’t have electricity at all
  • Delivering relief in emergencies
  • Capacity-building and skill development for income generation and better management of community-driven initiatives
  • Advocacy for social change and gender equality, especially girl education, promotion of community library culture etc.
  • To develop safe and healthy neighborhoods/communities through collaborative planning, community action, and policy advocacy
  • Promoting entrepreneurship among the women