footprint, adopt a road among other actions and attempt to reduce their own footprint in their community. Our City, Our Challenge (OCOC) “Our City, Our Challenge” provides a platform for children/youth to demonstrate acts of Active Citizenship through which they can potentially influence the quality of life. “Our City, Our Challenge” adopts a 5I design thinking process, in which they form groups, identify an issue that they care about, investigate root causes and symptoms, ideate on possible solutions, and attempt to implement their ideas. During the course of the project activity, they are able to track the impact of their actions on their community. The challenge portal is enabled by a custom-built skills matrix that maps skills imbibed by each participant and the challenge culminates into a Civic fest. Online Initiatives I Change My City IChangeMyCity is a social networking initiative that is committed to urban issues - electoral and civic. It aims to initiate change, build networks of communities & local civic bodies, provide data on urban issues, civic awareness & training – all of this at a local neighbourhood level. By providing relevant information in the form of interesting content and a platform to discuss and debate issues of importance, Janaagraha is a platform for people to come together in support for systemic change. I Paid A Bribe (IPAB) IPaidABribe is Janaagraha's initiative to tackle corruption by harnessing the collective energy of citizens. Citizens can report on the nature, number, pattern, types, location, frequency and values of actual corrupt acts on this website. The reports, perhaps for the first time, provide a snapshot of bribes being paid (or taken), across Indian cities. IPaidABribe uses them to argue for improving governance systems and procedures, tightening law enforcement and regulation. Thereby reduce the scope for corruption while obtaining services from the government. Offline Initiatives Ward Infrastructure Index (WII) Ward Infrastructure Index (WII) programme is a unique initiative to assess quality of life in urban areas. It analyses various wards by its quality of infrastructure and rates them on scale of 0 – 10 (0 being the least and 10 being the best), to give residents and municipalities an easy indicator on how their respective wards measure up against standard benchmarks set by the government. The project looks at services like water supply, electricity, public health, public safety, civic amenities, transport and environment to arrive at a rating. It not only