GET INVOLVED

• PFP Project Leader (PL)
  • Leads people and makes sure a PFP project is carried through.
  • Focuses on the delivery of the business outcome, regardless of the source of issues or solutions.
  • Engages the team, motivating them, taking care of their needs and maintaining a friendly and productive work environment.
  • Collaborates on the achievement of a business outcome.
• PFP Project Manager (PM)
  •  Focuses on project management deliverables.
  • Supports team delivery of a business outcome.
  • Responsible for planning, organizing, and directing the completion of specific projects for an organization while ensuring these projects are on time, on budget, and within scope.
•  PFP Project Coordinator (PC)
  •  An important part of PFP’s organization Project Team.
  • Work under a Project Managers to ensure projects are completed on time and within budget.
  • Oversees small parts of the larger project and are primarily responsible for administrative tasks.

LEADERS

• Community Building and Education
  • Understanding the systemic inequities that lead to poor health outcomes in impoverished countries is an essential component of Engage.
  • Through curricula, webinars, discussions, and events, we raise awareness about the forces that prevent global health equity and highlight the links between poverty and poor health.
• Fundraising
  • Planning and host fundraising events and campaigns to ensure PFP continues to have the resources to prevent senseless deaths and deliver high-quality health care in some of the world’s poorest places.
  • Through our educational efforts and outreach with our PFP Engage community, we’re not only fundraising—we’re also radically reimagining how wealth and health care access are understood.
•  Mentoring Students and Mentoring Schools
  • Provide emotional and social mentoring.
  • Assist students with secondary course and co-curricular selection.
  • Coach students to enhance their leadership, communication, and self-advocacy skills.
  • Support current and future academic activities.
• Emergency Crisis
  • Our goal is to reduce suffering and save lives in regions affected by natural disasters, disease outbreaks, and complex emergencies.
  • Rapid-onset emergencies. To address high-impact disasters, including disease outbreaks. Within 24 to 72 hours, we deploy to disaster zones, local, national, globally to respond effectively. We aim to help provide families with immediate shelter, food, water, sanitation, medical care and supplies.
  • Complex emergencies. Many emergencies in this category include an element of violent conflict and involve political and military forces and disruption of national systems, while others have roots in natural phenomena. We aim to provide food, water, sanitation and hygiene, healthcare, and shelter—in the acute phases of complex emergencies, such as during peaks in violence or displacement. In late 2013, for example, we responded through volunteers to the humanitarian crisis in the Central African Republic, where civil conflict has led to population displacement, civilian deaths, and gender-based violence.
  • Slow-onset emergencies. Drought and famine are among the slow-onset emergencies that we work with our partners to address. Efforts include programs to build stability in communities through approaches such as improved agricultural practices that can help people remain productive in the face of future droughts.
  • Emergencies occur nearly every day and impact thousands of communities. Many of these are poorly publicized and receive little public attention. If you would like to support relief efforts, lead and support organizations actively working to help affected areas, please pick a project.
• If you would like to make a monetary or service donation, please contact us at [email protected].