Home | Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund

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1	National Poverty Graduation Programme (NPGP) https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/poverty-graduation
2	Livelihood Support and Promotion of Small Community Infrastructure https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/LACIP
3	Growth for Rural Advancement and Sustainable Progress (GRASP) https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/GRASP
4	Building Resilience to Disasters & Climate Change https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/BRDCC
5	Developing Sustainable Livelihoods in Dairy Value Chain https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/Dairy-value-chain
6	Programme for Poverty Reduction https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/PPR
7	Development of Hydropower and Renewable Project https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/HRE
8	Poverty Graduation Programme for Afghan Refugees https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/UNHCR
9	Revitalising Youth Enterprise https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/RYE
10	Tabeer o Tameer Fund https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/TTF
11	Small Grants Project: Capacity Building of Small Organisations https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/SmallGrants
12	Enhancing Food Security through Strategic Interventions in Agriculture https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/FoodSecurity
13	Dera Bugti Project-Phase-III https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/DeraBhugtiProject
14	Continued support to PPAF’s Established Schools in Sindh and GB https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/CSSP
15	2	Empowering the Deaf Community https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/DeafCommunityProject
16	Rehabilitation of Physically Challenged Persons programme https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/RPCPP
17	The Art Residency Program https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/ArtResidency
18	Impact Evaluations https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk
19	NPGP Macroeconomic Research Study https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/2021-news-NPGP-Research-Launch
20	Policy Briefs https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/policy
21	Research https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/research
22	Workshops and Conferences https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/workshops
23	Annual Reports https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/nnual-reports
24	PPAF Values https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
25	Mission https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
26	Goals https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
27	Aims and Objectives https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
28	Motto https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
29	Working https://www.ppaf.org.pk//about
30	Target components https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
31	BOD https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
32	Board https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
33	Governance https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
34	Team https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
35	Motto https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
36	GeoSpread https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
37	Geographical https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
38	Map https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
39	Strategy https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
40	SDGs https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
41	Leadership https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
42	General Body https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
43	Mr. Ahlullah Khan https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
44	Mr. Ahmad Hanif Orakzai https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
45	Mr. Aijaz Ahmed Qureshi https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
46	Mr. Anis ur Rehman https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
47	Mr. Asif Faiz https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
48	Ms. Ayla Majid https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
49	Mr. Eazaz A. Dar https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
50	Mr. ljaz Nabi https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
51	Mr. Kamal Hyat https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
52	Mr. Khawar Mumtaz https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
53	Mr. M. Suleman Shaikh https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
54	Ms.Maryam Bibi https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
55	Mr. Mueen Afzal https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
56	Mr. Naved Hamid https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
57	Ms Samar Ihsan https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
58	Mr. Qazi Azmat Isa https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
59	Dr. Ijaz Nabi https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
60	Mr. Muhammad Ali Shahzada https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
61	Mr. Syed Ahmad Raza Asif https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
62	Mr. Nazar Memon https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
63	Mr. Rashid Bajwa https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
64	Ms. Roshan Khursheed Bharucha https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
65	Mr. Rajab Ali Memon https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
66	Dr. Rashida Panezai https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
67	Ms. Sadiqa Salahuddin https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
68	Mr. Sarni Ullah https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
69	Ms. Shazia Toor https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
70	Mr. Shoaib Sultan Khan https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
71	Mr. Syed Ahmed Raza Asif https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
72	Mr. Syed Ayub Qutub https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
73	Mr. Zafar UI Hasan https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
74	Ms. Zubaida Khatoon https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
75	PPAF Facts https://www.ppaf.org.pk/index
76	Participation https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
77	Accountability https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
78	Transparency https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
79	Stewardship https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
80	Recognising demographic diversity - women, children, elderly, persons with disabilities, indigenous groups and religious minorities - and connecting different views, experiences, issues and vulnerabilities as a methodology to reducing poverty. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
81	Increasing community input by having a broad process of consultation so that decisions on contents of intervention, policies and programmes are not dominated by one group's perspective. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
82	Recognising demographic diversity - women, children, elderly, persons with disabilities, indigenous groups and religious minorities - and connecting different views, experiences, issues and vulnerabilities as a methodology to reducing poverty. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
83	Substantiating achievements by evidence, clear reporting on activities, and financial proof that would reflect on implementation of strategies and adherence to mandates and outcomes; advancing the practice of downward accountability to beneficiaries; and upholding the democratic traditions by having community institution leadership elected and follow a structure and processes for governance. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
84	Responsible management of that which has been entrusted to us in the ecosystems and communities we serve. As caretakers of the environment and its resources we believe in having a constructive effect on the ambit of our influence. We commit to fulfill our shared responsibility to our planet, our children, and our future. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
85	Our Work With presence in 144 districts of the country through its partnerships with 132 organisations, PPAF initiated strategic development from grassroots levels prioritsing* the communities in the direst conditions first, so the society moves towards a secure future, together. The institution’s strategic approach through time has focused on building and supporting value-based institutions of, for and by the people that is essential for giving voice to and empowering them. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
86	Reimagining The Future: Strategy 2021 – 2025 https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
87	Transforming the lives of poor to create a more equitable and prosperous Pakistan. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
88	Foster institutions of and for the poor to reduce inequalities, promote inclusive governance and development. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
89	Enhance sustainable and resilient livelihood opportunities to support households to graduate out of poverty. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
90	Address systemic deprivations that exacerbate poverty through local infrastructure development and community wellbeing initiatives. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
91	Strengthen organisational effectiveness by aligning resource mobilisation, people capabilities and partnerships to transform into a more agile, responsive and effective institution. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
92	Mr. Nadir Gul Barech https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
93	Mr. Amir Naeem https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
94	Ms. Samia Liaquat Ali Khan https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
95	Mr. Ali Asghar https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
96	Mr. Khalid Iqbal https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
97	Ms. Ayesha Salma Kariapper https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
98	Mr. Syed Shams Badruddin https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
99	Mr. Irshad Khan Abbasi https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about
100	The National Poverty Graduation Programme (NPGP) is a flagship initiative conceptualised by the Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF), supported by the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) and the Government of Pakistan. It is informed by PPAF’s successful track record of delivering poverty alleviation programmes over two decades, with a real impact on transforming people’s lives. It is based on the globally tried and tested poverty graduation approach which PPAF first piloted in Pakistan in 2008 and was rigorously tested as part of the Global Study on Graduation (CGAP) and subsequently scaled up. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/poverty-graduation
101	Interest Free Loan Programme is one of the major components of the National Poverty Graduation Initiative financed by the Government of Pakistan. The programme that feeds into PPAF’s overall approach for poverty graduation approach provides interest free loans to the target population through the loan centers. The Programme is being implemented in more than 100 districts in provinces/regions including Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces and three regions namely Islamabad Capital Territory, Gilgit Baltistan and Azad Jammu & Kashmir. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/IFL
102	Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF) is working with the International Trade Centre (ITC) and the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) to implement the Growth for Rural Advancement and Sustainable Progress (GRASP) project. Funded by the European Union (EU) the Project aims to support gender inclusive income and employment generation opportunities in the livestock and horticulture sectors for 22 districts in Sindh and Balochistan by making improvements at all levels of the value chain. This will include identifying beneficiaries and business intermediary organizations in rural communities and providing them with technical trainings and opportunities to develop business linkages. The project is expected to facilitate access to credit for medium, small, and micro rural enterprises through linkages with financial institutions and relevant market actors in the ecosystem. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/grasp
103	The Livelihood Support and Promotion of Small Community Infrastructure (LACIP) was initiated with the financial support of the Federal Republic of Germany through KfW. The successful implementation of the first phase of the programme led to the development of second phase which is also nearing completion now. So far, the programme has improved general living conditions of the poor households, reduced their vulnerability to disasters increased income-generating opportunities and imparted good governance though linking local communities with local governments in 71 union councils of 11 districts in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/lacip
104	LACIP I The Livelihood Support and Promotion of Small Community Infrastructure Project (LACIP) was implemented from April 2012-2017 to improve the general living conditions and quality of life of the poor in 8 districts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Using some unspent funds, LACIP-I Extension was designed to invest in physical infrastructure, livelihoods, and social mobilisation of 2 UCs of Upper Dir. 9 out of 12 area upgradation projects have been completed while the remaining three are also near completion. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/lacip
105	LACIP II Following the satisfactory performance under LACIP-I, the second phase, LACIP-II, commenced with the overall objective of contributing to the betterment of the living conditions of poor people and stabilization of under-served areas in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. As LACIP-II concludes, the programme targets on institutional development, community physical infrastructure and livelihood and enterprise development have successfully been achieved. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/lacip
106	Building Resilience to Disasters & Climate Change (BRDCC) project is financed by the National Disaster Risk Management Fund (NDRMF) and Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund. The Project is designed to organise and educate communities to understand their vulnerabilities to natural hazards, enhance their institutional and physical capacity to reduce the socio-economic and ¬fiscal impacts of natural hazards and climate change on the rural poor in the 16 union councils of eight districts of the four provinces and Gilgit Baltistan. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/Dairy-value-chain
107	PPAF and Engro Foundation with the Government of Pakistan are working to establish microentrepreneurs / business service providers and livestock extension workers in dairy value chain through diary hub approach increasing employability and entrepreneurial opportunities of smallholder woman farmers households. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/Dairy-value-chain.html
108	The project will improve milk production efficiency and profitability of smallholder dairy farmers through capacity development in good animal husbandry practices by strengthening the existing dairy value chain and Improving milk production capacity. The aim of the project is to provide the ultra-poor segment of the population (poverty scorecard score of 0 to 18) with a combination of safety nets combined with livelihood interventions and training. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/Dairy-value-chain
109	The Programme for Poverty Reduction (PPR) is financed by the Italian Government through the Agency for Development Cooperation (AICS). This is an integrated programme focusing social and economic development of grassroots communities through development of small infrastructure, provision of health and education services, skill development trainings and sustainable livelihoods opportunities. The Programme covers 38 union councils of 14 districts in Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and the Newly Merged Districts. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ppr
110	Funded by the Federal Republic of Germany through KfW, the project aims at alleviating poverty of rural communities in remote regions by increasing their access to modern energy resources. Under the Project Mini/Micro Hydropower Projects and Solar Mini Grid Systems have been installed in the off-grid areas in eight union councils in six districts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa having no chance of connectivity with national grid. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/hre
111	The Poverty Graduation Programme for Afghan Refugees is financed by the United Nations Higher Commissioner for Refugees (UNCHR). The project aims to enhance the self-reliance and livelihoods of Afghan refugees in Pakistan by helping them acquire transferable skills in the labor market which could be applied both in Pakistan and in Afghanistan once they return in safety and dignity. The Project targets 3,000 households in five refugee villages located in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/UNHCR
112	After successfully completing the first phase of the Revitalising Youth Enterprise (RYE) project in Balochistan where 300 youth received technical and vocational training to increase their employability and entrepreneurship capacity, PPAF and the Citi Foundation have continued this partnership to extend this support Sindh and Punjab. In this second phase, 200 youth (aged 16-24 years) will be trained in high demand skills such as digital marketing, graphic design, social media management with a life skills and financial skills component. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/RYE
113	The grant is part of a global initiative by Citi Foundation called Pathways to Progress which is a job skills-building initiative that addresses the persistent issue of youth unemployment. Pathways to Progress aims to address the prevalent skills mismatch and equip young people, particularly those from underserved communities, with the skills and networks needed to succeed in today’s rapidly changing economy. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/RYE
114	The purpose of the Tabeer-o-Tameer Fund (TTF) is to strengthen third tier community institutions in high priority districts across Pakistan through consistent financial and technical support in order to facilitate their initiatives for sustainable development in their communities. PPAF has set up this fund to nurture the Union Council Based Organisations (UCBOs) and make them move from dependency to self-reliance. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/TTF
115	PPAF launched a project for enhancing food security in districts Swabi and Torghar. The project aims to develop skills and knowledge of farmers about modern agricultural practices and facilitate setting up agriculture value chains for improving the livelihoods of small farmers. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/FoodSecurity
116	Through institutional development, capacity building of farmers and innovative interventions in agriculture, the project aims at expanding livelihood opportunities for small farmers, diversifying cropping patterns and increasing farm income. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/FoodSecurity
117	The Small Grants Project purpose is to provide technical assistance and support to the small/new partner organisations to define their role, develop SOPs, by-laws and internal control systems, and eventually enhance their capabilities as social entrepreneurs having specialized technical capacity The Project focuses on enhancing PPAF’s role of sector developer and furnish a support system for smaller organisations with the will to perform in vulnerable areas. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/SmallGrants
118	To address systemic poverty issues in the remote and underserved district of Dera Bugti in Balochistan province, PPAF initiated a holistic project to improve infrastructure, health and education services there. Social mobilization formed the basis of the project as households were organized into community institutions for owning the socioeconomic development of their area. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/DeraBhugtiProject
119	With the purpose of improving the quality of education, PPAF carried out two school improvement projects in the poverty-stricken rural areas of Sindh and Gilgit Baltistan. The project benefitted more than 9,000 children, out of which 49% are girls. These children are attending 35 community-based schools, 9 public schools and a community. For each school, a management committee was formed to engage parents and the community in school activities.The project improved the capacities of teachers through exposure visits, pedagogy skills, and teaching aids. Computer and science labs have been set up. Other support included furniture provision, paying for school utilities, and maintenance. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/CSSP
120	PPAF is supporting the government of Balochistan to improve the physical learning environment and raise the quality of primary and secondary schools, to improve the standard of education in the province, and contribute towards SDG4. This is being achieved by providing better educational opportunities to students in middle and high school and linking education with capacity-building skill development in 4 marginalized districts of Balochistan. The purpose of the program is to improve the educational facilities at schools through improvement in existing infrastructure and also through capacity building of the students in various themes like leadership skills, health & hygiene, environment protection, menstruation health management, and vocational skill to provide them chance to improve their livelihood opportunities. A total of 20 schools with an enrolment of 7,986 students, including 68% of girls are being supported under the project. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/BEI
121	Committed to the spirit of inclusion and financial independence for the differently abled, PPAF provided scholarships to 240 students of class 1 to 12 to study at Deaf Reach schools set up by the Family Educational Services Foundation (FESF). To expand opportunities for productive jobs and enterprise development, PPAF is also supported skills and vocational training of 192 deaf students in Hyderabad, Rashidabad and Nawabshah. They students are provided with transportation and a nourishing meal at the school as they learn to cook, sew, stitch, and embroider to become productive members of society. Moreover, 100 teachers have been trained from across the four provinces and Gilgit-Baltistan (GB) on methodologies for educating deaf students. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/DeafCommunityProject
122	PPAF has engaged the Chal Foundation to implement the Rehabilitation of Physically Challenged Persons programme aiming to identify and rehabilitate persons with a disability in Quetta, Balochistan. The project will provide assistive devices (modular prostheses and orthoses) to 500 children with a disability and will encourage uninterrupted schooling for the differently abled children through motivational and psychosocial interventions with their parents. So far 425 people have been given assistive devices. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/DeafCommunityProject
123	The Artist Residency Program is the country’s first ever music residency project which aims to graduate indigenous artists out of poverty while simultaneously preserving and showcasing local culture. It was launched in partnership with Foundation for Arts, Culture and Education (FACE) to help the most vulnerable musicians to generate a sustainable income. The project is a musical journey out of poverty, focusing on equipping indigenous artists with the business acumen and skill development to enable income generation. 10 maestros and 10 apprentices were selected from across the country for an extensive training which ended with a song recording for each pair. The songs were feature on a YouTube channel “Heritage Live” exclusively created to promote these artists. The channel currently has more than 67k views. https://www.ppaf.org.pk/DeafCommunityProject
124	Microfinance https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iMicrofinan>Microfinance
125	Gender Equity https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iGender
126	Climate Change https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iClimate
127	Poverty Graduation https://www.ppaf.org.pk/impact
128	Livelihood https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iLivelihood
129	Institutional Development https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iID
130	Water, Energy & Infrastructure https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iWEI
131	Impact Evaluations https://www.ppaf.org.pk/impact-areas
132	Regional & Thematic Strategies https://www.ppaf.org.pk/regional
133	Policy Briefs https://www.ppaf.org.pk/policy
134	Research https://www.ppaf.org.pk/research
135	Workshops & Conferences https://www.ppaf.org.pk/workshops
136	Annual Reports https://www.ppaf.org.pk/annual-reports
137	A Multifaceted Program Causes Lasting Progress for the Very Poor: Evidence from Six Countries (Journal Science May 2015) https://www.ppaf.org.pk/doc/ResearchProjects/1.%20A%20Multifaceted%20Program%20Causes%20Lasting%20Progress%20for%20the%20Very%20Poor%20Evidence%20from%20Six%20Countries.pdf
138	Evaluation of Targeting Ultra Poor (TUP) Program - Midline Results by CGAP) https://www.ppaf.org.pk/doc/ResearchProjects/Evaluation%20of%20TUP%20in%20Pakistan%20%20Midline%20Results.pdf
139	Asma Zeba Zaza lives with her two daughters and husband in Basti Gamowala of tehsil and district Muzaffargarh... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-IFL-Asma-Zaib.html
140	Fauzia is a hard-working woman who never loses an opportunity to prove herself. She lives in Basti Noor... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/doc/ResearchProjects/Evaluation%20of%20TUP%20in%20Pakistan%20%20Midline%20Results.pdf
141	Rabnawaz of UC MC 1, Charsadda, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is a sole breadwinner of a family of 6, he was earning his... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/doc/ResearchProjects/Evaluation%20of%20TUP%20in%20Pakistan%20%20Midline%20Results.pdf
142	Aurangzeb, resident of Kozabakhel, Swat in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa was unemployed. Having completed his basic education... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/doc/ResearchProjects/Evaluation%20of%20TUP%20in%20Pakistan%20%20Midline%20Results.pdf
139	Kariman Mangal, 65, is a resident of District Tharparkar of Sindh. Her elder son worked as a daily wager during... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-NPGP-Kariman-Mangal.html
140	Mr Muhammad Ayoub is a father of seven children belonging to the remote village, union council Mian Sahab... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-NPGP-Ayub.html
141	40 year old Parveen Bibi is BISP beneficiary, living in revenue village Sarishta Nasheeb, Union Council ... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-NPGP-Perveen-Bibi.html
142	Samjho lives in village Hyder Farm, union council Khejrai, district Umer Kot of Sindh province with her family comprising... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-NPGP-Samgho-Harisingh.html
143	People often feel safe walking on beaten tracks but then we have another kind of daring people who like to explore new ... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-RYE-Bakhtawara.html
144	People often feel safe walking on beaten tracks but then we have another kind of daring people who like to explore new ... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-PPR-Subhania-Bibi.html
145	Hafsa’s father is a laborer earning PKR 15,000 per month. It had always been tough for him to run the expenses of his family with eight members. After doing Bachelors... https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-RYE-Hafsa.html
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Search Results

National Poverty Graduation Programme (NPGP)
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/poverty-graduation

Livelihood Support and Promotion of Small Community Infrastructure
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/LACIP

Growth for Rural Advancement and Sustainable Progress (GRASP)
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/GRASP

Building Resilience to Disasters & Climate Change
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/BRDCC

Developing Sustainable Livelihoods in Dairy Value Chain
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/Dairy-value-chain

Programme for Poverty Reduction
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/PPR

Development of Hydropower and Renewable Project
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/HRE

Poverty Graduation Programme for Afghan Refugees
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/UNHCR

Revitalising Youth Enterprise
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/RYE

Tabeer o Tameer Fund
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/TTF

Small Grants Project: Capacity Building of Small Organisations
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/SmallGrants

Enhancing Food Security through Strategic Interventions in Agriculture
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/FoodSecurity

Dera Bugti Project-Phase-III
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/DeraBhugtiProject

Continued support to PPAF’s Established Schools in Sindh and GB
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/CSSP

Empowering the Deaf Community
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/DeafCommunityProject

Rehabilitation of Physically Challenged Persons programme
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/RPCPP

The Art Residency Program
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/ArtResidency

Impact Evaluations
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk

NPGP Macroeconomic Research Study
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/2021-news-NPGP-Research-Launch

Policy Briefs
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/policy

Research
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/research

Workshops and Conferences
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/workshops

Annual Reports
https://wwww.ppaf.org.pk/nnual-reports

PPAF Values
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mission
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Goals
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Aims and Objectives
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Motto
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Working
https://www.ppaf.org.pk//about

Target components
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

BOD
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Board
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Governance
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Team
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Motto
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

GeoSpread
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Geographical
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Map
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Strategy
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

SDGs
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Leadership
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

General Body
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Ahlullah Khan
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Ahmad Hanif Orakzai
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Aijaz Ahmed Qureshi
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Anis ur Rehman
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Asif Faiz
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Ms. Ayla Majid
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Eazaz A. Dar
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. ljaz Nabi
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Kamal Hyat
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Khawar Mumtaz
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. M. Suleman Shaikh
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Ms.Maryam Bibi
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Mueen Afzal
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Naved Hamid
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Ms Samar Ihsan
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Qazi Azmat Isa
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Dr. Ijaz Nabi
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Muhammad Ali Shahzada
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Syed Ahmad Raza Asif
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Nazar Memon
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Rashid Bajwa
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Ms. Roshan Khursheed Bharucha
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Rajab Ali Memon
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Dr. Rashida Panezai
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Ms. Sadiqa Salahuddin
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Sarni Ullah
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Ms. Shazia Toor
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Shoaib Sultan Khan
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Syed Ahmed Raza Asif
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Syed Ayub Qutub
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Zafar UI Hasan
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Ms. Zubaida Khatoon
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

PPAF Facts
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/index

Participation
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Accountability
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Transparency
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Stewardship
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Recognising demographic diversity - women, children, elderly, persons with disabilities, indigenous groups and religious minorities - and connecting different views, experiences, issues and vulnerabilities as a methodology to reducing poverty.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Increasing community input by having a broad process of consultation so that decisions on contents of intervention, policies and programmes are not dominated by one group's perspective.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Substantiating achievements by evidence, clear reporting on activities, and financial proof that would reflect on implementation of strategies and adherence to mandates and outcomes; advancing the practice of downward accountability to beneficiaries; and upholding the democratic traditions by having community institution leadership elected and follow a structure and processes for governance.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Responsible management of that which has been entrusted to us in the ecosystems and communities we serve. As caretakers of the environment and its resources we believe in having a constructive effect on the ambit of our influence. We commit to fulfill our shared responsibility to our planet, our children, and our future.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Our Work
With presence in 144 districts of the country through its partnerships with 132 organisations, PPAF initiated strategic development from grassroots levels prioritsing* the communities in the direst conditions first, so the society moves towards a secure future, together. The institution’s strategic approach through time has focused on building and supporting value-based institutions of, for and by the people that is essential for giving voice to and empowering them.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Reimagining The Future: Strategy 2021 – 2025
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Transforming the lives of poor to create a more equitable and prosperous Pakistan.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Foster institutions of and for the poor to reduce inequalities, promote inclusive governance and development.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Enhance sustainable and resilient livelihood opportunities to support households to graduate out of poverty.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Address systemic deprivations that exacerbate poverty through local infrastructure development and community wellbeing initiatives.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Strengthen organisational effectiveness by aligning resource mobilisation, people capabilities and partnerships to transform into a more agile, responsive and effective institution.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Nadir Gul Barech
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Amir Naeem
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Ms. Samia Liaquat Ali Khan
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Ali Asghar
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Khalid Iqbal
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Ms. Ayesha Salma Kariapper
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Syed Shams Badruddin
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

Mr. Irshad Khan Abbasi
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/about

100

The National Poverty Graduation Programme (NPGP) is a flagship initiative conceptualised by the Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF), supported by the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) and the Government of Pakistan. It is informed by PPAF’s successful track record of delivering poverty alleviation programmes over two decades, with a real impact on transforming people’s lives. It is based on the globally tried and tested poverty graduation approach which PPAF first piloted in Pakistan in 2008 and was rigorously tested as part of the Global Study on Graduation (CGAP) and subsequently scaled up.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/poverty-graduation

101

Interest Free Loan Programme is one of the major components of the National Poverty Graduation Initiative financed by the Government of Pakistan. The programme that feeds into PPAF’s overall approach for poverty graduation approach provides interest free loans to the target population through the loan centers. The Programme is being implemented in more than 100 districts in provinces/regions including Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces and three regions namely Islamabad Capital Territory, Gilgit Baltistan and Azad Jammu & Kashmir.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/IFL

102

Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF) is working with the International Trade Centre (ITC) and the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) to implement the Growth for Rural Advancement and Sustainable Progress (GRASP) project. Funded by the European Union (EU) the Project aims to support gender inclusive income and employment generation opportunities in the livestock and horticulture sectors for 22 districts in Sindh and Balochistan by making improvements at all levels of the value chain. This will include identifying beneficiaries and business intermediary organizations in rural communities and providing them with technical trainings and opportunities to develop business linkages. The project is expected to facilitate access to credit for medium, small, and micro rural enterprises through linkages with financial institutions and relevant market actors in the ecosystem.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/grasp

103

The Livelihood Support and Promotion of Small Community Infrastructure (LACIP) was initiated with the financial support of the Federal Republic of Germany through KfW. The successful implementation of the first phase of the programme led to the development of second phase which is also nearing completion now. So far, the programme has improved general living conditions of the poor households, reduced their vulnerability to disasters increased income-generating opportunities and imparted good governance though linking local communities with local governments in 71 union councils of 11 districts in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/lacip

104

LACIP I
The Livelihood Support and Promotion of Small Community Infrastructure Project (LACIP) was implemented from April 2012-2017 to improve the general living conditions and quality of life of the poor in 8 districts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Using some unspent funds, LACIP-I Extension was designed to invest in physical infrastructure, livelihoods, and social mobilisation of 2 UCs of Upper Dir. 9 out of 12 area upgradation projects have been completed while the remaining three are also near completion.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/lacip

105

LACIP II
Following the satisfactory performance under LACIP-I, the second phase, LACIP-II, commenced with the overall objective of contributing to the betterment of the living conditions of poor people and stabilization of under-served areas in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. As LACIP-II concludes, the programme targets on institutional development, community physical infrastructure and livelihood and enterprise development have successfully been achieved.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/lacip

106

Building Resilience to Disasters & Climate Change (BRDCC) project is financed by the National Disaster Risk Management Fund (NDRMF) and Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund. The Project is designed to organise and educate communities to understand their vulnerabilities to natural hazards, enhance their institutional and physical capacity to reduce the socio-economic and ¬fiscal impacts of natural hazards and climate change on the rural poor in the 16 union councils of eight districts of the four provinces and Gilgit Baltistan.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/Dairy-value-chain

107

PPAF and Engro Foundation with the Government of Pakistan are working to establish microentrepreneurs / business service providers and livestock extension workers in dairy value chain through diary hub approach increasing employability and entrepreneurial opportunities of smallholder woman farmers households.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/Dairy-value-chain.html

108

The project will improve milk production efficiency and profitability of smallholder dairy farmers through capacity development in good animal husbandry practices by strengthening the existing dairy value chain and Improving milk production capacity. The aim of the project is to provide the ultra-poor segment of the population (poverty scorecard score of 0 to 18) with a combination of safety nets combined with livelihood interventions and training.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/Dairy-value-chain

109

The Programme for Poverty Reduction (PPR) is financed by the Italian Government through the Agency for Development Cooperation (AICS).
This is an integrated programme focusing social and economic development of grassroots communities through development of small infrastructure, provision of health and education services, skill development trainings and sustainable livelihoods opportunities. The Programme covers 38 union councils of 14 districts in Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and the Newly Merged Districts.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ppr

110

Funded by the Federal Republic of Germany through KfW, the project aims at alleviating poverty of rural communities in remote regions by increasing their access to modern energy resources. Under the Project Mini/Micro Hydropower Projects and Solar Mini Grid Systems have been installed in the off-grid areas in eight union councils in six districts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa having no chance of connectivity with national grid.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/hre

111

The Poverty Graduation Programme for Afghan Refugees is financed by the United Nations Higher Commissioner for Refugees (UNCHR). The project aims to enhance the self-reliance and livelihoods of Afghan refugees in Pakistan by helping them acquire transferable skills in the labor market which could be applied both in Pakistan and in Afghanistan once they return in safety and dignity. The Project targets 3,000 households in five refugee villages located in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/UNHCR

112

After successfully completing the first phase of the Revitalising Youth Enterprise (RYE) project in Balochistan where 300 youth received technical and vocational training to increase their employability and entrepreneurship capacity, PPAF and the Citi Foundation have continued this partnership to extend this support Sindh and Punjab. In this second phase, 200 youth (aged 16-24 years) will be trained in high demand skills such as digital marketing, graphic design, social media management with a life skills and financial skills component.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/RYE

113

The grant is part of a global initiative by Citi Foundation called Pathways to Progress which is a job skills-building initiative that addresses the persistent issue of youth unemployment. Pathways to Progress aims to address the prevalent skills mismatch and equip young people, particularly those from underserved communities, with the skills and networks needed to succeed in today’s rapidly changing economy.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/RYE

114

The purpose of the Tabeer-o-Tameer Fund (TTF) is to strengthen third tier community institutions in high priority districts across Pakistan through consistent financial and technical support in order to facilitate their initiatives for sustainable development in their communities. PPAF has set up this fund to nurture the Union Council Based Organisations (UCBOs) and make them move from dependency to self-reliance.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/TTF

115

PPAF launched a project for enhancing food security in districts Swabi and Torghar. The project aims to develop skills and knowledge of farmers about modern agricultural practices and facilitate setting up agriculture value chains for improving the livelihoods of small farmers.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/FoodSecurity

116

Through institutional development, capacity building of farmers and innovative interventions in agriculture, the project aims at expanding livelihood opportunities for small farmers, diversifying cropping patterns and increasing farm income.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/FoodSecurity

117

The Small Grants Project purpose is to provide technical assistance and support to the small/new partner organisations to define their role, develop SOPs, by-laws and internal control systems, and eventually enhance their capabilities as social entrepreneurs having specialized technical capacity The Project focuses on enhancing PPAF’s role of sector developer and furnish a support system for smaller organisations with the will to perform in vulnerable areas.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/SmallGrants

118

To address systemic poverty issues in the remote and underserved district of Dera Bugti in Balochistan province, PPAF initiated a holistic project to improve infrastructure, health and education services there. Social mobilization formed the basis of the project as households were organized into community institutions for owning the socioeconomic development of their area.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/DeraBhugtiProject

119

With the purpose of improving the quality of education, PPAF carried out two school improvement projects in the poverty-stricken rural areas of Sindh and Gilgit Baltistan. The project benefitted more than 9,000 children, out of which 49% are girls. These children are attending 35 community-based schools, 9 public schools and a community. For each school, a management committee was formed to engage parents and the community in school activities.The project improved the capacities of teachers through exposure visits, pedagogy skills, and teaching aids. Computer and science labs have been set up. Other support included furniture provision, paying for school utilities, and maintenance.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/CSSP

120

PPAF is supporting the government of Balochistan to improve the physical learning environment and raise the quality of primary and secondary schools, to improve the standard of education in the province, and contribute towards SDG4. This is being achieved by providing better educational opportunities to students in middle and high school and linking education with capacity-building skill development in 4 marginalized districts of Balochistan. The purpose of the program is to improve the educational facilities at schools through improvement in existing infrastructure and also through capacity building of the students in various themes like leadership skills, health & hygiene, environment protection, menstruation health management, and vocational skill to provide them chance to improve their livelihood opportunities. A total of 20 schools with an enrolment of 7,986 students, including 68% of girls are being supported under the project.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/BEI

121

Committed to the spirit of inclusion and financial independence for the differently abled, PPAF provided scholarships to 240 students of class 1 to 12 to study at Deaf Reach schools set up by the Family Educational Services Foundation (FESF). To expand opportunities for productive jobs and enterprise development, PPAF is also supported skills and vocational training of 192 deaf students in Hyderabad, Rashidabad and Nawabshah. They students are provided with transportation and a nourishing meal at the school as they learn to cook, sew, stitch, and embroider to become productive members of society. Moreover, 100 teachers have been trained from across the four provinces and Gilgit-Baltistan (GB) on methodologies for educating deaf students.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/DeafCommunityProject

122

PPAF has engaged the Chal Foundation to implement the Rehabilitation of Physically Challenged Persons programme aiming to identify and rehabilitate persons with a disability in Quetta, Balochistan. The project will provide assistive devices (modular prostheses and orthoses) to 500 children with a disability and will encourage uninterrupted schooling for the differently abled children through motivational and psychosocial interventions with their parents. So far 425 people have been given assistive devices.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/DeafCommunityProject

123

The Artist Residency Program is the country’s first ever music residency project which aims to graduate indigenous artists out of poverty while simultaneously preserving and showcasing local culture. It was launched in partnership with Foundation for Arts, Culture and Education (FACE) to help the most vulnerable musicians to generate a sustainable income. The project is a musical journey out of poverty, focusing on equipping indigenous artists with the business acumen and skill development to enable income generation. 10 maestros and 10 apprentices were selected from across the country for an extensive training which ended with a song recording for each pair. The songs were feature on a YouTube channel “Heritage Live” exclusively created to promote these artists. The channel currently has more than 67k views.
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/DeafCommunityProject

124

Microfinance
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iMicrofinan>Microfinance

125

Gender Equity
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iGender

126

Climate Change
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iClimate

127

Poverty Graduation
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/impact

128

Livelihood
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iLivelihood

129

Institutional Development
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iID

130

Water, Energy & Infrastructure
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/iWEI

131

Impact Evaluations
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/impact-areas

132

Regional & Thematic Strategies
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/regional

133

Policy Briefs
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/policy

134

Research
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/research

135

Workshops & Conferences
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/workshops

136

Annual Reports
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/annual-reports

137

A Multifaceted Program Causes Lasting Progress for the Very Poor: Evidence from Six Countries (Journal Science May 2015)
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/doc/ResearchProjects/1.%20A%20Multifaceted%20Program%20Causes%20Lasting%20Progress%20for%20the%20Very%20Poor%20Evidence%20from%20Six%20Countries.pdf

138

Evaluation of Targeting Ultra Poor (TUP) Program - Midline Results by CGAP)
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/doc/ResearchProjects/Evaluation%20of%20TUP%20in%20Pakistan%20%20Midline%20Results.pdf

139

Asma Zeba Zaza lives with her two daughters and husband in Basti Gamowala of tehsil and district Muzaffargarh...tag: Microfinance, Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-IFL-Asma-Zaib.html

140

Fauzia is a hard-working woman who never loses an opportunity to prove herself. She lives in Basti Noor...tag: Microfinance, Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/doc/ResearchProjects/Evaluation%20of%20TUP%20in%20Pakistan%20%20Midline%20Results.pdf

141

Rabnawaz of UC MC 1, Charsadda, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is a sole breadwinner of a family of 6, he was earning his...tag: Microfinance, Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/doc/ResearchProjects/Evaluation%20of%20TUP%20in%20Pakistan%20%20Midline%20Results.pdf

142

Aurangzeb, resident of Kozabakhel, Swat in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa was unemployed. Having completed his basic education...tag: Microfinance, Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/doc/ResearchProjects/Evaluation%20of%20TUP%20in%20Pakistan%20%20Midline%20Results.pdf

139

Kariman Mangal, 65, is a resident of District Tharparkar of Sindh. Her elder son worked as a daily wager during...tag: Poverty Graduation, Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-NPGP-Kariman-Mangal.html

140

Mr Muhammad Ayoub is a father of seven children belonging to the remote village, union council Mian Sahab...tag: Poverty Graduation, Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-NPGP-Ayub.html

141

40 year old Parveen Bibi is BISP beneficiary, living in revenue village Sarishta Nasheeb, Union Council ...tag: Poverty Graduation, Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-NPGP-Perveen-Bibi.html

142

Samjho lives in village Hyder Farm, union council Khejrai, district Umer Kot of Sindh province with her family comprising...tag: Poverty Graduation, Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-NPGP-Samgho-Harisingh.html

143

People often feel safe walking on beaten tracks but then we have another kind of daring people who like to explore new ...tag: Poverty Graduation, Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-RYE-Bakhtawara.html

144

People often feel safe walking on beaten tracks but then we have another kind of daring people who like to explore new ...tag: ID, Institutional Development, Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-PPR-Subhania-Bibi.html

145

Hafsa’s father is a laborer earning PKR 15,000 per month. It had always been tough for him to run the expenses of his family with eight members. After doing Bachelors...tag: Success Stories, Case Studies, Story, Beneficiary
https://www.ppaf.org.pk/ss-RYE-Hafsa.html

Flood
Emergency
Response 2023

Background
The 2023 floods in Punjab along the River Sutlej brought widespread devastation as the river swelled manifold to its highest level in 35 years. The Punjab Disaster Management Authority reported that over 500 villages were impacted affecting 61 union councils of 8 districts including Kasur, Okara, Pakpattan, Vehari, Lodhran, Multan, Bahawalnagar, and Bahawalpur. Earlier in 2022, Pakistan received unprecedented rainfall equivalent to nearly 3 to 5 times the national 30-year average, inundating one third of the country. According to sources, the floods caused massive devastation to the lives and livelihoods of the people in 90 districts across Pakistan.

FLOOD IMPACT
90 districtsaffected
1,739 lives lost and 12,867 people injured
Over 2.2 million houses damaged
4.4 million * acres of crop area potentially damaged
1.1 million livestock perished
13,115 km of roads and 439 bridges damaged
(Sources: - NDMA Sitrep No 158, dated 18th Nov, 2022.)
* Pakistan floods 2022 post disaster need assessment report by Government of Pakistan.

PPAF's RESPONSE
In early August 2022, the Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF) swiftly initiated its Emergency Flood Relief Programme with an initial allocation of PKR 250 million. This response aimed to address the immediate needs of flood-affected communities, enhance their resilience to climate-induced disasters, and facilitate early recovery and rehabilitation. PPAF garnered substantial support from corporate, development, and individual partners. PPAF intends to extend its outreach by focusing on livelihoods restoration, rebuilding damaged houses, rehabilitating water supply schemes, enhancing health facilities, and repairing community infrastructure such as roads and drainage systems in flood-impacted areas. In October 2023, PPAF allocated an additional PKR 150 million to meet the urgent food needs of the families seriously affected by the floods in Districts Kasur, Okara, Bahawalpur, and Bahawalnagar in the River Sutlej region. To date PPAF over 83,000 flood affected households have benefited from the PPAF 2022 - 23 flood emergency response.

OUR PARTNERS

PROGRESS UPDATE

SOCIAL MEDIA