Hashoo Foundation, Rotary Books of the World and The Second Wind Foundation are promoting literacy and education in Pakistan and supporting United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
3. The Challenge of Poverty Alleviation in
Pakistan is Huge
• Population of over 184 million people
• 21% of the people live below the poverty line
• More than one-third of the population lives on
$1.25 per day
5. Pakistan Ranks Second in the Global Out-Of-
School Children
1 in 10 of the world’s
children not in primary
school live in Pakistan,
making the country second
in the global ranking of
out-of-school children
6. Challenges Affecting a Changing Society
Gender Inequality
The worst effected are
girls because parents stop
them from going
to school and hand
over trivial jobs to
earn few bucks at
home
7. Challenges Affecting a Changing Society
Militancy and Terrorism
Attacks on schools made education more vulnerable for children,
especially girls
9. Our mission is to enable and empower communities to be
independent by facilitating equitable access to opportunities.
Hashoo Foundation
Economic Development Education & Human
Capital Development
Social Protection
10.
11. MOU Signing Rotary Books for the World
2011 Booklegger Summit II in Houston
12. 1. Rotary Club of Islamabad, Margalla
2. Hashoo Foundation
Rotary Books For the World & The Second
Wind Foundation Signed MoU with
In 2011
Objective: to promote literacy and education in Pakistan through
the distribution of free books and educational
material
15. • Many Pakistani educational institutions are in
dire need of books and educational material.
• Quality books are expensive; as a result
teachers have to rely on out dated books.
• Due to unavailability of resources schools are
deprived of modern technology for learning.
Why Books?
19. 1) Classification and sorting of books through HF & Rotary volunteers.
2) Creating inventory.
3) Announcement through social media, website and email to partners
4) ‘Open for All.’
5) Standard request application made available on multiple venues.
6) SOP's and checklist of applicants i.e. who’s who.
7) Selection of applicants (institutions) through formal committee.
8) Signing formal MOUs with selected parties.
9) Invitation to all parties, media, partners and local dignitaries to ‘Books
Distribution Ceremony’.
10) Books distributed to the parties.
11) Follow up to ensure proper utilization.
How the Distribution Process Works
20. Snap Shot of Implementation Plan for Distribution
of Books
21. • Federal and Provisional Schools
• Colleges
• Community-based Local Libraries and Reading
Rooms
• National Universities
• Local and National NGOs
• Early Childhood Development Centers
Key Recipients
47. Utilization of First Empty Container
Snap shot of canteen for Umeed-e-Noor’s Special
Children at Islamabad, Pakistan
48. • Two empty containers were donated to Global Development Foundation (GDF)
supported by UK-Pakistan-Chamber of Commerce UK in a remote community of
a small village in Gujar Khan named Hashu Village.
• Global Development Foundation (GDF) with the help and ownership of the local
community will convert the containers into a Health Unit by installing doors,
windows, shelves, electricity and ventilation windows.
ProposedHealthUnit
49. • Hashoo Foundation and Rotary Islamabad will monitor and
evaluate the project.
• The proposed health unit will serve around approx. 8 to 10
thousand patients per year.
Proposed Health Unit
50. Empty containers are handed to the
Rotary Pakistan National Polio Plus Committee
(PNPPC) to be converted in Mobile Clinics
56. Hashoo Foundation implements USAID-funded
Pakistan Reading Project (PRP)
HF will provide 300 reading books in English donated by Rotary Books
for the World Program and The Second Wind Foundation and 100
books in Urdu.
Rotary Club Rawalpindi volunteers will help support this literacy mission
in the rural villages of Islamabad.
The USAID- Pakistan Reading Project (PRP) will benefit 1,640 individuals:
800 parents and 800 students
40 teachers (male 16 / female 24) from 40 schools.
800 students (girls 560 (70%), /boys 240, (30%) from Grade I and
Grade II from 40 schools
57. • HF presence and regional offices in all the provinces of Pakistan.
• Tax exemption from Government of Pakistan and US.
• Experience and partnership with public and private educational
institution.
• Availability of adequate storage for books.
• Dedicated Hashoo Foundation’s staff for this project with strong
MER and MIS in place.
• Availability of volunteers (more than 200) enrolled in
universities/colleges, who are available at short notice for books
sorting and other functional purposes.
Strengths of Hashoo Foundation
59. Thank You for Helping Pakistan Become a
Better and More Peaceful Place
Our partnership helps strengthen vulnerable
communities and promotes literacy and education
for a more tolerant and inclusive society in Pakistan
www.hashoofoundationusablog.org
@HashooFoundaUSA
Editor's Notes
Pakistan, being a signatory to the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), is committed to achieving the MDG target for poverty by halving it between 1990 and 2015.
The estimated level of poverty in 1990 was 26% that needs to be cut to 13% by 2015 if the target is to be met.
Population 184.35 million
poverty headcount ratio at national poverty line ( of population) pakistan
Are among the highest in the region:
The World Bank estimated that the Head Count Ratio regarding poverty increased in Pakistan from 33.8% in 2008 to 36.1 % in 2009
62 Million people live below the poverty line
More than one-third of the population lives on $1.25 per day
Approximately 1 in 10 of the world’s children not in primary school live in Pakistan, making the country second in the global
ranking of out-of-school children
The worst effected are girls because parents stop them from going to school and hand over trivial jobs to earn few bucks at home
Attacks on schools made education more vulnerable for children, especially girls