Ms. Hélène H. Oord (Chair/Founder WM-Intl) with Mr. Ban Ki Moon (UN Secretary General) and Dr. T. L. Lowery of T. L. Lowery Foundation
Ms. Hélène H. Oord (Chair/Founder WM-Intl) with Drs. Ruud Lubbers, former Prime Minister Netherlands and Co-founder of The Earth Charter UNHCR
Hélène Oord (Chair WM) shakes hands with UN Vice-General Secretary Mr. Kyo Akasaka Left Ms. Carla Oord, Mrs Marcia Gardener & Mr. Gary Gardener UN, NY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
- Worldview Mission (WM) Int’l was founded in USA by Ms. Hélène H. Oord in 2007, C0-founded Ms. C. C. Oord. In 2008 WM registered as 501 (C) (3) Nonprofit (NGO) IRS-Taxed Exempt Status Subsidiary of Sidewalk University, NJ, New Jersey. AN INTRODUCTION
-
Through its founder, Mrs. Hélène Oord, Bio remained a proud Ambassador to Project One Inc, with UN-ECOSOC STATUS during the years 2009 to 2011 and Ambassador to T.L. Lowery Foundation with UN ECOSOC Status. (WM) extended its outreach to Europe by registering itself with the Chamber of Commerce of Rotterdam, Holland in October 2011 and registered in Suriname (South America).
-
Worldview Mission is member of United Nations CSO-NET (ECOSOC CIVIL Society Network NGO Branch, New York.
-
This Global Organization connected to the United Nations is affiliated with a multitude of organizations in the world that are concerned with ending poverty, complies with the Statement of United Nations Under-Secretary- General for Communications and Public Information (DPI) Mr. Kiyo Akasaka, by 2015. By 2050 the world’s population will reach 9.1 billion, 34 percent higher than today. Worldview Mission Complies with United Nation’s Millennium Development Goals to end poverty by 2015.
-
WM was instigated with a philosophy to support and collaborate with the humanitarian agencies throughout the globe in their effort to ensure basic human rights to the communities especially in third world countries. Based on the premise of universality of Human Rights, Worldview Mission is actively working to promote a Rights Based Approach in all areas of interest (areas defined below).
-
For instance, it a common understanding that the United States is one of the richest counties in the world, still, 37 million people are poor, and from those 13 million children (19 percent of all children) under age eighteen live in families with incomes below the official poverty threshold. Worldview Mission is on a mission to break the cycle of poverty in low economic communities by educating and preparing the youth to become leaders in their community and eventually extend their cause on a global level.
- Programs of Worldview Mission are directed to enhance self-direction, self-determination and self-regulation of our youth as oppose to just giving them a handout which constitutes merely an ephemeral solution, but not a solution to the problem.
The Vision
- “To improve the quality of life for the people living in poverty helping them to become self-sufficient and to facilitate global effort in meeting United Nation’s Millennium Development Goals.”
The Mission
- Eradication of poverty in our communities especially in the third world nations.
- Provide comprehensive programs of growth and development for individuals as well as communities.
- Youth development and empowerment
- Create an environment and use activities that foster mutual respect, resilience, self-esteem, self-regulation, self-efficacy and leadership
- Promote awareness and acceptance of diversity
Worldview Mission Areas of Concern:
- Community development
- Community service and volunteering
- Economic development
- Family and Parenting
- Poverty and hunger
- Education
- Leadership
- Employment
- Micro-finance Micro
- Humanrights Court
- Women Entrepreneur Program
- Environmental Sustainability and Climate Change
- Clean water
- Health
- Promote Gender equality and Empower women
- United Nations Millennium Developments Goals (MDG’s) & 2015-Post Development Agenda
EMPOWERMENT OF OUR YOUTH TO COMBAT POVERTY
- Our programs are financed by donations and fundraising events.
- You can help us provide these programs in our communities and other places to make a difference in someone’s life
- Worldview Mission 2015-Post Developmend Involvement Rotterdam-Netherlands /EU
Worldview Mission is heavily involved in the Post 2015 and MDGs work and is supporting
youth and women consultations in Asia, Africa and EU to make sure that the voice of the
marginalised are incorporated in designing the next set of development goals.
Half the world is under 25 – that’s over 3.5 billion people. 87% of young people live in
developing countries, disproportionately affected by their community and country‟s most
pressing problems. More than 30% of 15-24 year olds in the world live on less than $2 a
day. And yet, young people remain isolated from decision-making processes, frequently
overlooked as a resource for change and development. Young people are a vital asset in the
formulation and leadership of any new commitments to global development and tackling
poverty worldwide. Hugely impressive work is being led by young people aiming to combat
the same challenges the MDGs set out to overcome but offering different perspectives and
new methodologies and tools. However, often this work does not gain enough profile and
young people are markedly absent from the decision-making processes, despite the
nuances and expertise that they have to offer. Participation is a fundamental human right.
Youth, as any other group has the right and potential to be meaningfully engaged in
development of the post-2015 development agenda.
http://www.theinterdependent.
Apart from advocacy, Worldview Mission in supporting ongoing and scheduled works in
Agriculture, Education, Green Energy, Health and Entertainment.
The High Level Panel on post 2015 Development Planning is submitting its report to the UN Secretary General in the end of May. The Panel agreed that its vision and responsibility should include a determination to “end poverty in all its forms” and to “have in place the building blocks of sustained prosperity for all”. They also felt there is strong interest in going beyond poverty reduction to include job-creating growth, protecting the environment and providing equity, peace, security, justice and freedom. The Panel agreed to develop a global agenda with global responsibilities. This vision is widely expected to be bold and ambitious. As the Panel prepares to submit its report, the challenge is to ensure that the report sets a framework for a transformative, universal, people-centered development while clearly outlining a bold and relevant commitments needed to ensure a new paradigm for sustainable development that is deeply grounded in sound economic, social, cultural, civil human rights obligations and easy to galvanize collective political action around.
Young people have been consulted during the High Level Panel meetings right from the very beginning. In London under the theme of Household Poverty, young people said poverty cannot go away without their meaningful involvement. In Liberia under the theme of National Building Blocks for Sustained Prosperity, young people urged the panel to put youth at the center of economic transformation and social equity. And in the last meeting in Bali under the theme of Global Partnership and Means of Implementation, we called on all stakeholders to ensure that partnership with young people through actively engaging them in planning, implementation and monitoring development are at the heart of the post 2015. The logic of these outreach meetings is that any effort to eradicate individual and household poverty must be supported by sound national policies and strengthened by global partnership. This is a true at the level of rhetoric. Action is what we want now! Ending poverty among young people will entail some increasing of their income and reducing their expenditure. Increasing income will mean active and dignified insertion of youth in the work ensuring them a good wage and decent jobs. Reducing expenditure will mean basic social services like health, education; water and housing are accessible, of quality and affordable.
Read the full article as published by ‘My World’ : http://blog.myworld2015.org/?p=322&preview=true
- Worldview Mission Netherlands/EU 2013 Workshop 2015-Post Development Agenda Involvement
- Welcome to the United Nations ITS YOUR WORLD
- http://www.un.org/en/documents/charter/