The Haswa Welfare Trust is a non-profit organization dedicated to serving underprivileged communities in Pakistan. Their mission encompasses providing essential services such as healthcare, education, clean water, and social welfare initiatives to improve the quality of life for those in need.

Key Initiatives:

1. Healthcare Services:
   • Artificial Limb Center: Established in 2008 in Karachi, this center offers free prosthetic limbs and calipers to individuals with disabilities. To date, over 16,000 prosthetic legs and calipers have been provided.
   • Reconstructive Surgeries: In collaboration with international organizations, the trust facilitates free surgeries for children with post-burn deformities and congenital conditions like cleft lip and palate.
2. Clean Water Projects:
   • Implementation of clean water plants and distribution of water filters to ensure access to safe drinking water in underserved areas.
3. Educational Programs:
   • Operation of schools and technical education centers, including sewing centers for girls, to empower communities through education and skill development.
4. Social Welfare Services:
   • Provision of food assistance, clothing distribution, and support for basic amenities in rural Sindh, aiming to uplift the socio-economic status of marginalized populations.

Support and Donations:

The Haswa Welfare Trust relies on donations to sustain and expand its charitable activities. Contributions can be made through their official website, where donors can specify the cause they wish to support.

By supporting the Haswa Welfare Trust, donors play a crucial role in bringing positive change to the lives of many, fostering a healthier and more educated society.

“We believe in empowering and equipping local leaders. We help people who are helping people.”Abraham Maslow

Sanitation, And Hygiene Solutions

As the demand for services increases, there is often a resource constraint – usually in terms of finance or staff availability. Whilst for most corporate businesses, profit is the driving force, for a charity, decisions will be more complex.

• As a charity, your driver has to be fulfilling your charitable purpose.
• Is it most important that a service is financially viable?
• Can you cut the staff time allocated and still deliver a safe and valuable service?
• Is what the service users want and need more important afford to run the service?