|
Human Capital Foundation
|
 |
|
A Critical Investment in a Global Marketplace
The Human Capital Institute underwrites operating expenses and donates 10%
of membership fees to support the Foundation. Human Capital development is
critical to the long-term success of an expanding global economy. Corporate
growth in the U.S. and Europe are increasingly bound to the developing
workforce and emerging consumer power of today's emerging economies. Yet
many of the world's most strategic third world regions face worsening social
and economic challenges that threaten their viability over the next decades.
|
|
The AIDS Pandemic Threatens Strategic Emerging Economies
Chief among the challenges developing economies face is the worldwide
HIV/AIDS pandemic, which threatens to eradicate an entire generation of
workers and consumers in parts of Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe. AIDS is a
catastrophic humanitarian disaster that is rapidly destroying the educated
labor pools and emerging markets that are necessary for globalization.
|
|
Conflict, Corruption and Desperate Poverty
Conflict, corruption and extreme poverty are forcing hundreds of millions of
children to live without basic shelter, sanitation, nutrition, health care,
education and human rights in the developing world. These forces can no
longer be abstract to governments and corporations in the First World, as
our own economic future increasingly depends on the growth and viability of
human capital worldwide.
|
|
Hands-on Help For the World's Most Vulnerable Children
The Human Capital Foundation is committed to help, by providing assistance
to those least able to cope, in those countries most severely impacted by
AIDS and extreme poverty. Our programs help AIDS orphans, HIV-infected and
vulnerable children regain stability, health and the love of a lifetime
family. Our objective is to transform those in greatest need today, into a
fabric of confident, educated young people, who can contribute to the social
and economic needs of their nation.
|
|
|
Selamta Ethiopia
|
|
|
|
|
|
Andennat Ethiopia
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|