Our Mission

Transform fifty-thousand lives through education by 2050. Education is empowerment. Education gives us hope. Education has the power to uplift not only individuals, but the entire world. In today’s world, good education is not always accessible to the underprivileged in our society. There is tremendous potential and talent in these children, all they need is access to good education The challenge of educating underprivileged children is daunting, but that does not and will never deter us.
“Now is the time to work as partners and build a truly global movement to ensure the Right to Food and Right to education for all and to build sustainable agriculture , food and education systems."

Our Vision

Speaking about the philosophy on which BLUE CROSS Organizationoperates, “Our aim is to give back to the society by uplifting the underprivileged in any way that’s possible. To give, share and strive to make their lives better is our sole aim and nothing feels more fulfilling than lifting others, and what better way to do it than kindness and support.”

Our Principles

Through our work to end hunger and poverty we have recognized ten principles as being fundamental to these Projects. We challenge ourselves to ensure that each of our strategies builds on these principles.

1. Human Dignity.

All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights, including the right to food, health, work and education. The inherent nature of every person is creative, resourceful, self-reliant, responsible and productive.

2. Gender Equality.

Women bear the major responsibility for meeting basic needs, yet are systematically denied the resources, freedom of action and voice in decision-making to fulfill that responsibility.

3. Empowerment.

In the face of social suppression, focused and sustained action is required to awaken people to the possibility of self-reliance, to build confidence, and to organize communities to take charge of their own development.

4. Leverage.

Ending chronic hunger requires action that catalyzes large-scale systemic change. We must regularly step back — assess our impact within the evolving social/political/economic environment — and launch the highest leverage actions we can to meet this challenge.

5. Interconnectedness.

Our actions are shaped by, and affect, all other people and our natural environment. Hunger and poverty are not problems of one country or another but are global issues. We must solve them not as “donors and recipients” but as global citizens, working as coequal partners in a common front to end hunger.

6. Sustainability.

Solutions to ending hunger and poverty must be sustainable locally, socially, economically and environmentally.

7. Social Transformation.

People’s self-reliance is suppressed by conditions such as corruption, armed conflict, racism and the subjugation of women. These are all rooted in an age-old and nearly universal patriarchal mindset that must be transformed as part of a fundamental shift in the way society is organized.

8. Holistic Approach.

Hunger and poverty is inextricably linked to a nexus of issues including decent work, health, education, environmental sustainability and social justice. Only in solving these together will any of them be solved on a sustainable basis.

9. Decentralization.

Actions are most successful if decisions are made close to the people. This requires effective national and local government working in partnership with the people.

10. Transformative Leadership.

Ending hunger and poverty requires a new kind of leadership: not top-down, authority-based leadership, but leadership that awakens people to their own power — leadership “with” people rather than leadership “over” people. Hunger and poverty is primarily a human issue, and ending hunger and poverty requires principles that are consistent with our shared humanity.