Emprowering Lives, Nurturing Hope

Through the collaborative effort of the foundation, our partners, and community, we can create positive changes and opportunities for those in need.

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Nutrition and Health: Malnutrition and lack of access to healthcare are critical issues for displaced children and orphans.
Education: Many displaced children and orphans fall behind in their education due to instability and lack of resources.
Psychological Support: Experiences of loss, trauma, and displacement can have profound psychological impacts.

Healthcare Access: Many elderly individuals suffer from chronic conditions that require ongoing medical attention.
Nutritional Needs: Dietary needs change with age, and many elderly individuals do not receive the nutrition they need for optimal health.
Warmth and Shelter: Adequate housing and protection from cold temperatures are crucial for the elderly, especially those living in poverty.

Healthcare and Vaccination: Stray dogs often suffer from diseases, malnutrition, and lack of vaccination, particularly against rabies.
Population Control: Overpopulation of stray dogs contributes to their poor health and the spread of diseases.
Shelter and Welfare: Many stray dogs lack access to shelter, leading to high mortality rates and suffering due to exposure and accidents.

Global Trends: According to UNICEF and WHO, displaced children and orphans are at higher risk for malnutrition, with significant percentages experiencing stunted growth and developmental delays.
Education: UNESCO reports that displaced children are often out of school at higher rates than their non-displaced peers.
Mental Health: Studies indicate a high prevalence of PTSD and other mental health issues among displaced and orphaned children, necessitating psychological support and intervention.

According to UNICEF, WHO, and UNESCO

Chronic Conditions: The World Health Organization notes that over 80% of older adults will have at least one chronic condition, and 50% will have at least two.
Nutrition: Nutritional deficiencies, such as vitamin D and calcium deficiency, are common in older populations, impacting overall health and bone density.
Housing: The lack of adequate housing and heating can lead to increased mortality among the elderly during colder months.

According to WHO

Rabies: The World Health Organization identifies rabies as a major concern, with dogs contributing up to 99% of all rabies transmissions to humans. Vaccination and spay/neuter programs are essential.
Overpopulation: Studies show that a single unspayed female dog and her offspring can produce thousands of puppies in just a few years, highlighting the need for population control.
Health: Without access to veterinary care, stray dogs are at high risk for a range of diseases, malnutrition, and injuries.

According to WHO and other studies