We support schools and programs that serve economically disadvantaged communities. These initiatives focus on academic excellence, fine arts, character development, and service to train capable, ethical, and altruistic students who contribute to the betterment of their families, communities, and ultimately their nation.
A global community of individuals and organizations who believe that the key to alleviating poverty and achieving sustained community transformation lies in education and gender equality.
By identifying the root causes of healthcare challenges, We works at the individual, community and systemic levels to develop innovative solutions and help implement quality healthcare services. The work with community groups, collaborative work with government and civil society organisations include cross-cutting strategies to improve the health and nutrition status of the poorest and excluded groups, particularly women and children. With a focus on policy advocacy and system strengthening, We build the capacities of healthcare service providers and officials of the Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS), to create impact at scale.
Our Child Education Programme (CEP) focuses on improving the conditions by which girls & children, especially those in the marginalized communities can access quality education. Education is an important tool that enables women and girls to participate in decisions that affect their lives and in improving their social status. CEP provides technical support while working through the formal school systems as well as through the integrated programs of CARE India. Following the enactment of the Right to Education Act by the Government, We are actively engaged in several forums and consortiums along with other international agencies and the larger civil society to support the implementation of the Act in its true spirit.
"Empowerment of women leads to development of a good family, good society and, a good nation."
While some progress has been made over the past several decades, poverty still impacts 80% of our world population. Education is the most powerful weapon you can use to change the world and one of the most critical investments we can make. Education is the key to reducing poverty, eliminating gender inequality, and creating a sustainable planet.
We focus on improving access and control of women from marginalised communities over productive resources, services and opportunities; enhancing their food and nutrition security; and improving their abilities in climate change resilience.
Right now, the largest youth population in history is coming of age, and most of these young people live in the developing world. It’s a challenge – and an opportunity – we can’t.>
Our approach involves engaging young people who are also the least likely to have access to mainstream education and training, including girls, refugees, young people with disabilities, and youth engaged in hazardous work.
But economic opportunity is only part of the picture. We prioritize programs that advance young people’s political and civil participation and rights; that amplify youth voices, increase their decision-making powers, and raise awareness of their rights and needs; and that empower young people to educate and inspire their peers to act.
"We believe that investing in girls delivers invaluable returns to the girls themselves, their families, and their communities, while confronting historical inequalities in societies worldwide. We also believe that traditional gender norms limit the full range of possibilities for boys and young men.
While some progress has been made over the past several decades, poverty still impacts 80% of our world population. Education is the most powerful weapon you can use to change the world and one of the most critical investments we can make. Education is the key to reducing poverty, eliminating gender inequality, and creating a sustainable planet.
Young people have the right to protect their bodies, raise their voices, and define their futures. But millions are denied these rights every day. We work to ensure that all children – regardless of their gender or their sexual identity – can be safe, learn, lead, and thrive.
Agriculture is the largest employer and contributes to nearly 20% of India’s GVA. Although it is critical to local and national economies, most of India’s farmers face chronic economic issues and are unable to escape poverty traps. The landscape of India’s agriculture industry has also recently shifted. Women play a pivotal role in agriculture and their contribution to agriculture in terms of the number of tasks performed and time spent is greater than their male counterparts and they are responsible for more than 80% agricultural activities, they are still considered as helping hand and not recognized as farmers, preventing them from accessing specific loan and benefit programs to expand production.
Soil Testing in order to improve soil micronution, improve fertilizer use, and prevent soil pollution. This training is also intended on creating women as experts in their community and as leaders.
Land use and cropping systems Land use planning will help the family to allocate their human and financial resources per agricultural season and for optimum utilization of the resources. It will also help the families to assess their nutrient requirements and plan the cropping patterns to support that nutrient requirement.