Volunteers of the movement have already started meeting corporators and submitting forms to them which will provide details of fund allocation and its utilisation.

In fact, one corporator has already submitted the form, claim members.

Co-ordinator of the campaign Ruben Mascarhenas said that there are over 200 young volunteers who will be following up with the 227 corporators.

“We will meet the corporators and explain them why their voters should know where the fund was used. After this, we will regularly follow up with the corporators,” he said.

The idea behind the campaign is that the citizens who vote during elections are liable to know where the fund is being used and ‘the corporators should inform them’.

But when asked if the members were hopeful of getting responses from all 227 corporators, Mascarhenas said that they were positive. “Since the corporators are not legally bound to give the details, we cannot force them, however, we will try our best. Even if 30 corporators respond back, it will result in change,” he said.

Another member, Surendra Shrivastava said that it was important for local communities to come together and priortise ward level projects.

“Once they know where the fund was utilised they can decide whether it was really important. They can communicate with the corporators and decide on the need of works to be carried with the corporator’s fund,” he said.