1. Releasing Prisoners from Jail
All humans are God’s creation. It is our societal obligation to work diligently and obtain necessary information from various prison authorities, as well as to conduct a complete investigation. Following the conclusion of this exercise, we will compile a list of those prisoners who appear to be innocent, have served their sentences, but have been unable to request bail due to a lack of funds. Al Haidery Charitable will play a key role in ensuring that such convicts are released as soon as possible.
“Darkness cannot drive darkness; Light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; Love can do that.” Martin Luther King (1963)
“Hate the crime, not the criminal – Mahatma Gandhi
- Due to their intrinsic dignity and value as human beings, all prisoners must be treated with respect
- Discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, language, religion, political or other beliefs, national or social origin, property, birth, or other status is prohibited
- With the involvement and assistance of the community and social institutions, and with proper consideration for the interests of victims, favorable conditions for the ex-reintegration prisoners into society under the best possible conditions must be created
- Prisoners must have equal access to all healthcare services provided in the country, regardless of their legal status
- Conditions must be developed that allow prisoners to engage in meaningful remunerated work, allowing them to reintegrate into the country’s labor market and contribute to their own and their families’ financial well-being
2. Tree Plantations
Due to global warming, tree plantation is now more crucial than ever. Trees have immense significance and function, and their existence is important for survival. Al Haidery Charitable Trust planted roughly 1000 trees in Ranala as part of a project. As deforestation continues, we aim to restore what has been lost.
“More trees mean lesser air pollution.”
“One tree by each family means one billion new trees on Earth.”
https://www.cdc.gov/nceh/ehs/docs/when_every_drop_counts.pdf
Drought is a natural phenomenon in which levels of rainfall or other types of precipitation are lower than average for an extended period of time, resulting in inadequate water supply. Understanding drought and its impact on people and the environment, however, must take into account differences in geographic regions, local demand for water, and other variables, such as a community’s ability to adapt to water shortages and state/local policies that regulate water supply (National Drought Mitigation Center 2006a). For instance, what is considered a significant amount of annual rainfall in the Southwest could be considered drought in the northwestern United States. Although many aspects and implications of drought have been well researched in the literature, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recognizes that there is much to be learned about drought as it affects the health of the U.S. public. Recently, CDC’s National Center for Environmental Health (NCEH) conducted an extensive search and review of existing drought-related guidance, literature, and information. NCEH found that, although some limited data on drought exist as it pertains to public health, no consolidated scientific evidence or guidance is currently available to help public health officials and practitioners prepare for or respond to drought at the local, state, or national level. As a result, public health experts working at all levels have been operating with only limited guidance about drought preparedness and response and a less than optimal understanding about how water shortages can affect the health of their communities. This publication is intended to assist public health officials, practitioners, and other stakeholders in their efforts to first understand and then prepare for drought in their communities. It provides information about how drought affects public health, recommends steps that can be taken to help mitigate the health effects of drought when preparing for or responding to drought conditions, identifies future needs for research and other drought related activities, and provides a list of helpful resources and tools.
3. Water Harvesting
Rainwater harvesting is the process of collecting and storing rainwater for our use, or it can be tapped into the earth for later extraction.
The climate of India is tropical monsoon-like. It generates a seasonal rainfall pattern. It is exceedingly irregular and non-uniform. Rainfall is scarce most of the time. As a result, it is vital to conserve the rainwater that is accessible.
Collecting rainwater allows vast volumes of water to be collected and helps to mitigate the impacts of drought. The majority of rooftops provide the essential platform for water collection. Because rainwater is typically devoid of hazardous pollutants, it is appropriate for irrigation.
“Harvest the rain, reap the gains”
“Don’t forget the save the rain, Let’s prevent tomorrow’s pain”
“No water, No life”
“When the well’s dry, we know the WORTH OF WATER” – Benjamin Franklin
4. Old Age Home
We Al Haidery Charitable Trust is intending to build an old age home for the elderly in the Maharashtra district of Nandurbar or Dhule.
5. Haidery-E-Directory (Worldwide) for Community
Our goal is to bring the entire community under one roof, including entrepreneurs, technicians, and trade skills such as plumbers, electricians, painters, and carpenters, so that anyone from anywhere in the world will easily find you. If a user enters his requirement in the search bar along with the area, we will receive all relevant details and be able to contact them. Haidery Staffing & Placement Services When students begin their career and are ready to apply for work, they should place their information on our website, and we will distribute their CVs to prospective employers, where they will be shortlisted for an interview.
6. Staff Placement
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7. Women Empowerment
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