Monday, 22 June 2015

HOPE’s Team Invited to Karachi Chamber Of Commerce To Discuss Fund-raising Strategies and Placement of Interns.

A special meeting was called by the Karachi Chamber of Commerce & Industries to discuss various issues at the advent of the Holy Month Of Ramadan. Although the agenda was extensive but issues related to the collection and giving of support to the poor and needy specially in the field of Education & Health was emphasized. Both these issues are of particular interest to HOPE, an educational NGO in Pakistan  – as these are the two areas in which HOPE, also a health related NGO is completely focused on  and has experience and expertise of almost two decades.
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HOPE/KCCI
The chairman of KCCI explained how the organization had been successful in helping the many students of Karachi University, ICAP, ICMA, Zabist, CBM etc. to enter some of the many very successful and powerful industries and trading companies, opening for them doors of immense opportunities.
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HOPE/KCCI
KCCI also expressed helplessness in directly providing resources, particularly financial resources, to individuals or NGO entities as they were limited by legal constraints. What they could do was introduce the needy to its various wealthy and generous-hearted members who always extended support to such causes and never let anyone down.
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HOPE/KCCI
HOPE was able to distribute some  annual reports and brochures to the members of KCCI to spread awareness and know-how of its various activities – which was appreciated by all.
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HOPE/KCCI
HOPE was given a great opportunity to highlight  the fact that Dr Mubina Agboatwalla, Chairperson of HOPE and child specialist in Karachi, has been the driving force in setting up all of HOPE’s  Schools and Hospitals  –  and in ensuring they are successfully and efficiently run  – which is why these hospitals and schools  have been  extremely  popular in the areas where they have been established.  Dr Mubina Agboatwalla, Chairperson of HOPE and child specialist in Karachi  has always maintained that the health and education assistance provided to the needy  should be of excellent quality.
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HOPE/KCCI

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