Dedicated to creating a safer, brighter future for those who need it most.
The typical woman in Asian and African rural areas faces a life expectancy of only 55 years. With infant mortality rates at 105 per 1,000 live births, many mothers never see their children grow into adults.
Daily life is a struggle of lengthy working hours, fetching water, and fire wood while battling infectious diseases caused by poor environmental conditions. Only 38% have access to potable water.
In Pakistan volunteering would not be new phenomenon. It has always been part of civilized behavior. Approaching voluntary actions strategically leads to expanding resources, addressing issues and improving quality of life. Government, semi-government and NGOs can positively affect level and impact of volunteerism. Economic development through volunteers is complex task brings many forms of expertise at low costs to develop infrastructure, healthcare and education sectors in rural areas for enhancement of food productivity. Volunteers also lightens load of paid staff, getting themselves trained as internees in multiple projects ultimately beneficial, opening doors of opportunities for further carriers in the country and abroad.
We are striving to set-up state-of-the-art institution to impart awareness and world renowned technologies in healthcare education sector and means of enhancement of food production. Food security sector in third world countries is being dealt with male and female farmers with decade old conservative systems which ultimately proved food shortage in Asian and South Asian countries according to FAO’s reports. In view of the above befitting arrangements are under way to train the volunteers in collaboration with renowned tertiary care institutions and universities of rural affairs preparing rural engineers.
In fact it has been noticed that after World War (1) and (2) the volunteers in civil society are known either as lazy or jobless people. Several International Human Rights Institutions and world AID giving agencies are calling volunteers as their paid staff. Therefore, in view of the above said facts our volunteers in future will be called and known as “Agriculture and Healthcare Rural Engineer”.
Universities, colleges, healthcare experts as well as rural and urban planners, economists and well-positioned business houses may realize responsibilities to educate male and female children. One sixth of world’s illiterate community comprises of the women. Female education is strongly linked to economic development. Some 120 million children do not go schools because of poverty and hunger. Ms. Carol Bellamy of United Nation Children’s Funds reports “the world would still need to spend an additional $7 billion per year for the next 10 years, on average, to educate all children. This is less than is spent on cosmetics in the United States or on ice cream in Europe annually”.
In Pakistan volunteering would not be new phenomenon. It has always been part of civilized behavior. Approaching voluntary actions strategically leads to expanding the resources, addressing issues and improving quality of life. Government, semi- government and NGOs can positively affect level and impact of volunteerism. Economic development efforts through volunteers is complex task brings many forms of expertise at low costs to develop infrastructure, healthcare and education systems in rural areas for enhancement of food productivity. Volunteers lightens load of paid staff, getting themselves trained as internees in multiple projects ultimately beneficial, opening doors of opportunities for further carriers in the country and abroad. We are striving to set-up state-of-the-art institution to impart awareness and world renowned technologies in agriculture and healthcare sector to enhance food production. Food security sector in third world countries is being dealt with male and female farmers with decade old conservative systems ultimately proving food shortage in Asian and South Asian countries according to FAO’s reports. This institution in view of the above proposes making befitting arrangements to train the volunteers with the collaboration of renowned tertiary care institutions/ universities of rural affairs.
Further, after World War (1) and (2) the volunteers ware always known as lazy or jobless people of the civil society. As such to change the word “volunteer” was changed. International Human Rights Institutions and AID giving agencies are now calling their volunteers as their paid staff members. This Institution has decided to call its volunteers as “Agriculture and Healthcare Rural Engineers” Universities, colleges, healthcare experts as well as rural and urban planners, economists and well-positioned business houses may realize responsibilities to educate male and female children. One sixth of world’s illiterate community comprises of the women. Female education is strongly linked to economic development. Some 120 million children do not go schools because of poverty and hunger. Ms. Carol Bellamy of United Nation Children’s Funds reports “the world would still need to spend an additional $ 7 billion per year for the next 10 years, on average, to educate all children. This is less than is spent on cosmetics in the United States or on ice cream in Europe.
"The World would need to spend an additional $7 billion per year for the next 10 years to educate all children. This is less than is spent on cosmetics in the United States or on ice cream in Europe annually."
— Carol Bellamy, Executive Director (UNICEF)
