Poverty does not have to exist in the world
Poverty is the main curse that seems to overpower third world countries. Almost 98%people living in developing countries lives on less than $2.00 a day. Which is less than what you and i would spend on our morning coffee. Financial crisis is not only limited to third world countries but it is also spreading all over the globe. Economists around the world have recognized 98% countries in Africa as one of continents that facing hardship and poverty. With the result of this, many people died daily due to lack of food, good clean drinking water and health care facilities
Ken & Chris Poverty Elimination Focus and Goals Definitions of Program Types
Crèche: Crèches (also referred to as childcare centers or daycares) provide supervision for children during the day. Crèches provide less than 2 hours of educational programs for children during each day of operation.
School: Nursery, primary and/or secondary schools. Also includes post-secondary schools such as a college, university or seminary.
Vocational Training: Also known as technical training or skills transfer. A program where students are taught trades and/or general life skills which contribute to successful employment and self-sufficiency. Examples include sewing, woodworking, cooking, nursing, agriculture, and automotive mechanics. Micro-credit programs also fall into this category.
Orphanage: A residential facility where children live whose caregivers have died or are unable to care for them. The facility feeds the children multiple times per day (if resources available). Examples include: visiting children’s homes, group homes.
Eldercare: A facility that houses and/or cares for elderly people who are unable to care for themselves and provides them with food.
Child & Youth Development Program: We are an incubater for scalable solutions to systemic problems in education, health and society. Our current focus is the next generation of human beings and their lack of understanding in their interent self worth.
We believe in humanity, and, we strive to enforce that belief with action. We have found that youths are completely disconnected from who they truly are and are being forced to be what their environment dictates and the world demands them to be. The solution lies in building an internal world of worth
General Feeding Program: Is a place where food and cloths are been distributed for the less priviledge people in the community, and the program is mainly for the low income people that cannot afford their needs at daily bases.
Medical Program: A healthcare facility or program that provides for the health needs of the community and provides supplemental food to patients who are mal- or under-nourished. May include public health awareness, medical support or education programs as well.
Maternal Health: A program dedicated to improving the health of women during pregnancy and in the postpartum period or the health of children from conception to age 2.
Crisis Distribution: Short-term assistance provided to populations displaced by war, disease or natural disaster. Examples include: refugee camps, crisis response stations and more.
Shelter: A facility that provides short- or long-term housing as its primary service. Shelters do not have a significant educational or vocational training component. Examples include: half-way houses and domestic abuse shelters.
Community Empowerment: A program which enables communities to take charge of their lives or to create change or provide oversight in the community. The focus of the change can be related to any number of factors including gender issues, human rights, safety, economic initiatives and more. Examples include: civic programs, women’s empowerment programs, neighborhood councils and more.
Medical Mission Program. A program that created to visit Communities with medical needs