Livelihood
Livelihood refers to how an individual sustains their life by utilizing available resources to generate income. These resources may include natural elements (such as land and water), economic factors (like job opportunities and financial tools), human resources (including education and skills), social factors (such as networks and community support), and physical elements (like infrastructure and housing).
❝According to data from the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, approximately 3.2 billion peopleworldwide lack a secure livelihood due to poverty, climate change, conflicts, and economic turmoil.❞

Why it is important to implement livelihood projects?
Not everyone lives under equal conditions on this earth. Sometimes, due to the climate, natural disasters, war, or a country's development, people are forced to migrate to survive and provide basic needs for their families. The groups are vulnerable, and they need assistance in creating alternative livelihoods in the medium and long term.

What GHR is doing?
GHR aims not just to address immediate needs with one-time aid but to develop long-term strategies that lead to lasting improvements. The focus is on helping individuals become self-sufficient and contribute to their communities. Through sustainable projects, GHR supports local production and development processes, utilizing regional resources to foster growth and independence.
By improving the production capacity of local populations, these efforts improve daily life and lay the foundation for communities to become self-reliant. GHR’s work helps build resilience and promote long-term prosperity, empowering individuals with the tools and resources to thrive and achieve enduring progress.
