Vision

A society where disability is not a barrier.

Every person with intellectual or developmental disability deserves to live with dignity, equality and respect. The Trust exists so that no family in our community should face this journey alone, and so that PWIDDs can participate fully in family, school, work and public life.

Mission

Welfare, advocacy and care — together.

To work for the welfare of Persons with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities through education, counselling, financial assistance, awareness, and community-based and home-based programmes — meeting families where they are, and walking with them for as long as needed.

Core values

Six commitments we make to every family.

Participatory Accountable Transparent Flexible Accessible Scalable
Objectives

Five things this Trust exists to do.

  1. Awareness on poverty, disability, education and employment

    Building public understanding so that families can find help, and so the wider community can offer it.

  2. Counselling, guidance and motivation

    One-to-one support for persons with disabilities and their families — from diagnosis through adulthood.

  3. Support for those most in need

    Street children, orphans, women, widows, senior citizens, and any person whose circumstances leave them without care.

  4. Booklets, manuals, e-newsletters and souvenirs

    Practical, plain-language material on disability — for parents, teachers, caregivers, and policymakers.

  5. Community and home-based programmes for PWIDDs

    Direct services run where people live: schools, homes, neighbourhoods. The Trust goes to the family, not the other way around.