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Our Causes

Building a Brighter Future for All

H-IPC Organization works tirelessly to provide quality, long-term solutions for a number of pressing issues affecting our community. Our most significant causes are those that are often brushed aside by most. Our battle is against indifference, and we would love for you to become part of that change today.

Housing the Homeless

“Life takes you unexpected places, love brings you home.”

One of our goals is to ensure that every Filipino family has a roof above their heads, a warm bed whenever a storm comes, and a place where you could find peace and where you can keep your family safe.

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Feeding Children

"Love can fill an empty stomach."

For many underprivileged Filipino children, food isn't a basic right, but a luxury that their families can't afford. Help us nourish the children by keeping them inside a Nutrition Program within a span of time. This will help us monitor their nutritional needs and by this, we will have a strong, smart and healthy generation in the future to come.

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Escaping Poverty

"Don't teach the poor to fight poverty,

          teach them to escape it."

One of our main causes here at H IPC Organization is helping people escape poverty, an issue that touches many lives, particularly those who lives in a highly depressed area. Help us help them not by just spoon feeding them, but by teaching them how to start a livelihood and providing them all the necessary tools, knowledge and a good heart to begin their journey and escape the chains of poverty.

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Our Causes: Our Causes

Marawi Needs our Help

73,000 displaced people
125,000 affected children
300,000 people in need

In May 2017, conflict between security forces and armed insurgents in Marawi City in Lanao Del Sur displaced at least 360,000 people. While the most people have now returned home, upwards of 73,000 may remain in temporary settlements around Marawi City for some years, according to Government estimates. Maintaining the necessary momentum of humanitarian assistance to people who remain displaced by the conflict and their host communities, is the primary purpose of the strategy outlined of this site.
The most vulnerable segment of the community - children under five, women, girls and boys - require to be targeted with programmes and projects to assist them in recovery. Employment of youth in the productive sector, including agriculture, fisheries, and income generating business, as well as in peace-building and counter-extremism programmes is essential.

The Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao (ARMM), has the highest number of people displaced by armed conflict, crime, violence in the Philippines. The majority of the displaced persons are living in evacuation centres, homebased with relatives and in transitional shelter sites waiting to return home to rebuild their lives. However, their homes, businesses and livelihoods in the most affected area of the city were destroyed by the conflict and remnants of bombs and other unexploded ordnance remains a threat. The Government estimates that it will take 3 to 5 years to reconstruct this part of the city, comprising 224 Barangays.

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Displaced women, children, elderly and other vulnerable people will continue to require sustained humanitarian assistance including protection in their current locations until they can return home or achieve a secure and sustainable future. Plans to rebuild road and bridge infrastructure, rehabilitate institutions and economic gains momentum, the provision of food, shelter, health, water & sanitation,education and protection services to meet the immediate needs of the displaced remains limited.

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The Department of Social Welfare and Development estimates 230,250 people have so far returned to the 72 Barangays in Marawi City that were partially damaged to the conflict. This community also looks to the restoration of their businesses and livelihoods to meet their basic needs, including education and health requirements for their children. Rehabilitation of schools, water systems, health infrastructure and income-earning remains a challenge.

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As of now, the food security and agriculture sector had identified a 69 percent food gap, impacting the displaced people. Only 6 of the 15 Barangay Health stations are functional and lack visiting doctors. Reproductive health addressing genderbased violence and management remains a challenge. Inadequate clean water supply and sanitation - particularly the desludging of latrines and hygiene promotion - need to be maintained for the displaced people and returnees. Both transitional shelter and relocation sites require to be maintained, particularly those that are tented.

New Site Bitoon, Jaro, Iloilo City, Philippines

Quezon City Office

#69 Villonco St. Commonwealth Ave., Barangay Commonwealth, Quezon City, Philippines 1121

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