Livelihood Program




In the Philippines, approximately 3.6 million individuals aged 6 to 24 are out of school, with predominant reasons of financial constraints (17.9%). Additionally, women constitute 48% of the 28 million identified poor individuals, with 22.53% having no formal education and 66.4% without occupation. These statistics highlight the critical need for comprehensive livelihood programs that empower out-of-school youth, disadvantaged women, and marginalized families. By providing skills training and income-generating opportunities, such programs enable participants to achieve financial stability, support educational pursuits, and break the cycle of poverty. This holistic approach fosters self-sufficiency and contributes to the overall development of our community.
Currently we have 14 individuals employed, from production down to the sellers. They are also our beneficiaries. These individuals are carefully selected to qualify as a beneficiary of this livelihood project. They earn a decent amount of money that has helped them with their finances.
Featured Beneficiary
Skills Training and Capacity Building
Persons with disabilities (PWDs) in the Philippines face barriers to employment due to limited skills training and workplace accessibility. According to the PSA, many PWDs struggle with economic dependency, with only a small percentage engaged in formal work. Skills training and capacity-building programs provide them with vocational skills, entrepreneurship opportunities, and financial literacy, enabling them to secure sustainable livelihoods. By fostering inclusivity and self-reliance, these initiatives empower PWDs to participate actively in the workforce and improve their quality of life.
Soft Twine Crochet Skills Training
During our Foundation Day, individuals like Edel, Michelle, Emily, and Dags joined our soft twine crochet session with great enthusiasm. From persons with disabilities to eager learners, this inclusive training empowered them with new skills and hope for livelihood.



