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Human Development Foundation - Presentation by Moazzam Chaudry
- 2. Poverty is lackof representation. Powerlessness and Lack of representation
- 3. 50% + Live BelowThe Poverty Line State Of People Of Pakistan
- 4. 66% live on <$2per day State Of People Of Pakistan
- 5. 25% live on <$1per day State Of People Of Pakistan
- 6. 50% are illiterate State OfPeople Of Pakistan
- 7. 66% of child deathsrelated to water and sanitation State Of People Of Pakistan
- 8. 40,000 children per monthdie of malnourishment State Of People Of Pakistan
- 9.
- 10. 825,000People Benefitted Through HolisticModel & Partnerships 307Villages Adopted
- 12. Without community organization, progress isnot possible • 1,497 DO’s (Development Organizations ) formed • 245 VDO’s (Village Development Organizations) formed • 11,803 participants trained in Community Management Skills Trainings (CMSTs) • 188 Children Forums
- 13. Without access tocredit, you can’t start a business to support your family • 6,881 Micro-loans issued • $1M Disbursed and re- circulated • 6,000+ Small businesses started • 282 Joint ventures with individuals • 27,000+ Trained in management, technical and vocational skills
- 14. If water iscontaminated, then a job, education, and access to healthcare cannot keep you well • 907 Physical infrastructure projects • 2 Delay Action Dams • 12 Check Dams & Retaining Walls • 370 Hand Pumps • 37 Roads (Link Roads, Street Pavements) • 12 Drainage & Sanitation • 20 Tube Well, DWSS, Water Tanks • 79 Waste Management System & Latrine • 101 Kitchen Sanitation units • 100,000 Tree Plantation
- 15. If you aresick and can’t work, a job is meaningless • 97% Children under 2 fully immunized • 97% Mothers immunized • 22,881 Households covered under HDF Health Services • 141 Free medical camps • 203 Birth attendants trained
- 16. If you can’tread instructions on a bottle of medicine, Healthcare cannot be effective • 32,000+ Students served by HDF • 1,657 Teachers trained • 4,329 Adults attended adult literacy courses
- 17. Meet Hakeema ArabMado Vice President HDF Saddiqe Mado Village Development Organization
- 18. Hakeema Arab Mado VicePresident, HDF Saddiqe Mado Village Development Organization
- 19. From a school drop outto an aspiring Computer scientist Meet Alia Haq
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- 21. “Many students &teachers from RYK, Swat, Buner, & Peshawar consider me as a role model I always feel really proud when some parents tell their daughters, ‘…be strong and brave like Rukhsana’.” Meet Rukhsana Parveen Khokar From an HDF student to a teacher after obtaining a Master’s degree
- 22. “I have nowords to express my gratitude for HDF. I belong from a very conservative area where there was no concept of education. But with the support of my parents, brother, and HDF, I completed my education. HDF is my first institution for learning. Rukhsana Parveen Khokar
- 24. 60% Women LedHDF VDOs (Village Development Organizations)
- 26. ADD LINK TOHDF CAUSES PAGE?
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- 29. $150 per pump Hand pumpfor Clean Water
- 30. $350 per year Support asmall business
- 31. $1,000 per year Support ateacher ($85 per month)
- 32. $11,000 per year Community HealthCenter ($920 per month)
- 33. $15,000 per year Support aFormal School ($1,250 per month)
- 34. TOGETHER WE CAN MAKEAN EVEN BIGGER IMPACT
Editor's Notes
- #18 Hakeema Arab Mado Hakeema Arab Mado is the Vice President of “HDF Saddiqe Mado Village Development Organization”. Saddiq Mado is a village in Tando Muhamamd Khan, Sindh with a total population of more than 1000 people. Her husband works in a Dairy Farm and earns PKR 8000 monthly. The couple is blessed with 7 children – 4 girls and 3 boys. Hakeema Arab Mado lives in a conservative village where women are not encouraged to do anything to improve their lives but Hakeema was always wanted to do something for her village therefore she joined HDF Development Organization in 2003. She attended various training workshop of Community Mobilization conducted by HDF. Hakeema with the assistance of HDF Social Mobilization Team mobilized her fellow women community members to improve the status of the village. HDF initialed a community based school in 2003 in the village. Hakeem enrolled her children in the school and also pursed her family and friends to send their children to school. The Women Development Organization also highlighted the need of the availability of clean drinking water to all. HDF with the help of Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund installed hand pumps in the villages and also completed a project of street pavement in the village. In 2011, Siddique Mado village was severally affected by the floods. HDF provided relief assistance the flood victims. The community showed great courage and faced the calamity with great zeal. As part of the flood rehabilitation in the aftermath of the 2011 floods, HDF decided to rebuild the flood affected village of Siddique Mado into a Model Village in collaboration with NE Ohio Community. After the floods 2011, HDF formed a Village Development Organization which has equally participation of men and women. Hakeema was selected as the Vice President of the VDO. She actively participated in Situation Analysis workshop and Village Development Plan exercise. Now, she is also a member of Model Village Monitoring Committee which is responsible for monitoring the reconstruction of village. HDF works with the communities to ensure that women are fully aware and motivated to raise their voices and demand equal rights, equal opportunities, and equal participation in the decision making process that will form the future of their family and the village.
- #19 Hakeema Arab Mado Hakeema Arab Mado is the Vice President of “HDF Saddiqe Mado Village Development Organization”. Saddiq Mado is a village in Tando Muhamamd Khan, Sindh with a total population of more than 1000 people. Her husband works in a Dairy Farm and earns PKR 8000 monthly. The couple is blessed with 7 children – 4 girls and 3 boys. Hakeema Arab Mado lives in a conservative village where women are not encouraged to do anything to improve their lives but Hakeema was always wanted to do something for her village therefore she joined HDF Development Organization in 2003. She attended various training workshop of Community Mobilization conducted by HDF. Hakeema with the assistance of HDF Social Mobilization Team mobilized her fellow women community members to improve the status of the village. HDF initialed a community based school in 2003 in the village. Hakeem enrolled her children in the school and also pursed her family and friends to send their children to school. The Women Development Organization also highlighted the need of the availability of clean drinking water to all. HDF with the help of Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund installed hand pumps in the villages and also completed a project of street pavement in the village. In 2011, Siddique Mado village was severally affected by the floods. HDF provided relief assistance the flood victims. The community showed great courage and faced the calamity with great zeal. As part of the flood rehabilitation in the aftermath of the 2011 floods, HDF decided to rebuild the flood affected village of Siddique Mado into a Model Village in collaboration with NE Ohio Community. After the floods 2011, HDF formed a Village Development Organization which has equally participation of men and women. Hakeema was selected as the Vice President of the VDO. She actively participated in Situation Analysis workshop and Village Development Plan exercise. Now, she is also a member of Model Village Monitoring Committee which is responsible for monitoring the reconstruction of village. HDF works with the communities to ensure that women are fully aware and motivated to raise their voices and demand equal rights, equal opportunities, and equal participation in the decision making process that will form the future of their family and the village.
- #20 Meet Alia Haq. Her story is like millions of young girls in Pakistan: a life challenged with struggles, multiple barriers and obstacles. In a small village near Rahim Yar Khan, young Alia is being forced to drop out of primary school. A family handicapped by poverty and dire circumstances has to pull their children out of school. Alia, instead of working on a math problem, was forced to work around the house and tend a barn. HDF runs education enrollment campaigns through out the year to ensure out of school children are enrolled in school. HDF&apos;s Social Mobilization team, upon learning of Alia&apos;s situation, persuaded her parents to send their children back to school. Alia was admitted to HDF&apos;s Elementary & Secondary school, performing exceptionally well and graduating with honors from high school. Further-more Alia’s younger siblings are now studying in HDF schools at different grade levels. Alia herself has received a college scholarship to pursue her Bachelor&apos;s degree in Computer Science. HDF also helped improve Alia&apos;s family&apos;s financial position. Alia&apos;s eldest brother has now started a small business re-pairing motors through HDF&apos;s Economic Development Program. Despite all the hardships in her life, Alia has a very positive outlook towards life. She is determined and focused, stating,&quot;...I want to get a job to ease my family&apos;s financial burdens and do something for my village.&quot; She ultimately wants to pursue her Master&apos;s degree in the future. This exceptional girl wants to bring change in her family and community, and break the cycle of poverty. HDF&apos;s Holistic Model, starting from it&apos;s Social Mobilization to its Education Program, provided Alia with a strong foundation of opportunities and resources. Poverty, cultural constraints, and an inadequate supply of resources hinder progress for development. It is hard to imagine that there are millions of girls in Pakistan like Alia, who are not as fortunate to reach their full potential or capacity. HDF envisions the future of Pakistan&apos;s girls to be healthy, literate, and aware of their rights and leadership capabilities. Our goal is to help them transform their lives and their communities by providing them the skills for self-efficacy and autonomy. Investing in girls&apos; education is the most effective global solution to eliminate gen-der disparity and break the cycle of poverty.
- #21 Meet Alia Haq. Her story is like millions of young girls in Pakistan: a life challenged with struggles, multiple barriers and obstacles. In a small village near Rahim Yar Khan, young Alia is being forced to drop out of primary school. A family handicapped by poverty and dire circumstances has to pull their children out of school. Alia, instead of working on a math problem, was forced to work around the house and tend a barn. HDF runs education enrollment campaigns through out the year to ensure out of school children are enrolled in school. HDF&apos;s Social Mobilization team, upon learning of Alia&apos;s situation, persuaded her parents to send their children back to school. Alia was admitted to HDF&apos;s Elementary & Secondary school, performing exceptionally well and graduating with honors from high school. Further-more Alia’s younger siblings are now studying in HDF schools at different grade levels. Alia herself has received a college scholarship to pursue her Bachelor&apos;s degree in Computer Science. HDF also helped improve Alia&apos;s family&apos;s financial position. Alia&apos;s eldest brother has now started a small business re-pairing motors through HDF&apos;s Economic Development Program. Despite all the hardships in her life, Alia has a very positive outlook towards life. She is determined and focused, stating,&quot;...I want to get a job to ease my family&apos;s financial burdens and do something for my village.&quot; She ultimately wants to pursue her Master&apos;s degree in the future. This exceptional girl wants to bring change in her family and community, and break the cycle of poverty. HDF&apos;s Holistic Model, starting from it&apos;s Social Mobilization to its Education Program, provided Alia with a strong foundation of opportunities and resources. Poverty, cultural constraints, and an inadequate supply of resources hinder progress for development. It is hard to imagine that there are millions of girls in Pakistan like Alia, who are not as fortunate to reach their full potential or capacity. HDF envisions the future of Pakistan&apos;s girls to be healthy, literate, and aware of their rights and leadership capabilities. Our goal is to help them transform their lives and their communities by providing them the skills for self-efficacy and autonomy. Investing in girls&apos; education is the most effective global solution to eliminate gen-der disparity and break the cycle of poverty.
- #22 This is Rukhsana Parveen Khokhar. Rukhsana began her career as both a student and then a teacher at HDF’s school in Raheem Yar Khan. After obtaining her Master’s Degree, she continued onwards to teach in HDF’s Adult Literacy Program and became the Regional Education Coordinator for HDF’s Rahim Yar Khan region. Currently, Rukhsana is the Education Officer for Save the Children, a premier global organization working in Peshawar. We had a chance to interview this incredible woman and are honored to share her story: How did HDF make a difference in your life? “I have no words to express my gratitude for HDF. I belong from a very conservative area where there was no concept of education. But with the support of my parents, brother, and HDF, I completed my education. HDF is my first institution for learning. How did HDF make a difference in your community? “HDF has empowered people, especially the women in our community because now, they are participating in all livelihood activities. The literacy rate of my village has been increased and a civic sense in people is increasing day by day. “ What is your greatest achievement? “Many students & teachers from RYK, Swat, Buner, & Peshawar consider me as a role model I always feel really proud when some parents tell their daughters, ‘…be strong and brave like Rukhsana’.” How do you want to make a difference in the lives of others? “Nothing is impossible in this world, it’s just a matter of trying. We are the writers of our lives. I want to make a difference, a revolutionary change in the field of education.” Rukhsana is a remarkable woman with fierce determination to make education a priority for thousands of undeserved children. She has received notable achievements and awards for transforming the lives of people. Rukhsana has led humanitarian efforts for flood relief victims, as well as empowering women through vocational training & launching educational advocacy campaigns in her community. HDF applauds Rukhsana’s efforts, dedication, and commitment in helping those in need. Thank you, Rukhsana, for being an HDF Hero!
- #23 This is Rukhsana Parveen Khokhar. Rukhsana began her career as both a student and then a teacher at HDF’s school in Raheem Yar Khan. After obtaining her Master’s Degree, she continued onwards to teach in HDF’s Adult Literacy Program and became the Regional Education Coordinator for HDF’s Rahim Yar Khan region. Currently, Rukhsana is the Education Officer for Save the Children, a premier global organization working in Peshawar. We had a chance to interview this incredible woman and are honored to share her story: How did HDF make a difference in your life? “I have no words to express my gratitude for HDF. I belong from a very conservative area where there was no concept of education. But with the support of my parents, brother, and HDF, I completed my education. HDF is my first institution for learning. How did HDF make a difference in your community? “HDF has empowered people, especially the women in our community because now, they are participating in all livelihood activities. The literacy rate of my village has been increased and a civic sense in people is increasing day by day. “ What is your greatest achievement? “Many students & teachers from RYK, Swat, Buner, & Peshawar consider me as a role model I always feel really proud when some parents tell their daughters, ‘…be strong and brave like Rukhsana’.” How do you want to make a difference in the lives of others? “Nothing is impossible in this world, it’s just a matter of trying. We are the writers of our lives. I want to make a difference, a revolutionary change in the field of education.” Rukhsana is a remarkable woman with fierce determination to make education a priority for thousands of undeserved children. She has received notable achievements and awards for transforming the lives of people. Rukhsana has led humanitarian efforts for flood relief victims, as well as empowering women through vocational training & launching educational advocacy campaigns in her community. HDF applauds Rukhsana’s efforts, dedication, and commitment in helping those in need. Thank you, Rukhsana, for being an HDF Hero!