Strengthening families through skills training, economic empowerment, and self-reliance.
KKCDO’s Livelihood Support program enhances economic opportunities for vulnerable families, especially women, widows, and youth. The initiative addresses poverty and unemployment by equipping individuals with practical skills, tools, and startup support to launch small businesses or generate sustainable income.
By linking skill-building with local market demands and providing mentorship, KKCDO helps participants achieve self-reliance while uplifting their communities and reducing dependence on humanitarian aid.
These efforts ensure that livelihood support goes beyond skills — creating real pathways for economic independence, community contribution, and restored dignity.
KKCDO designs its training programs based on community needs and market gaps, ensuring that every participant can apply their skills meaningfully. From tailoring and soap-making to digital freelancing, our programs create practical income pathways that are adaptable and sustainable
From kitchen gardens to tailoring, KKCDO supports women in building reliable home-based businesses that improve family well-being.
We equip Afghan youth with the skills, mentorship, and confidence they need to enter the workforce or start their own ventures.
Women-headed households and widows often face extreme economic hardship. KKCDO places them at the center of its livelihood programs, providing not only tools and training but also emotional support and community reintegration, enabling them to rebuild their lives with confidence.
We support children from Grade 1 through high school, with a focus on early education and retention of girls.
You can volunteer, donate, or sponsor a child’s education. Visit our Get Involved section to learn more.
Mostly rural and conflict-affected communities where education access is limited.
KKCDO (Khairkha Cultural and Development Organization) is a women-led nonprofit working to empower Afghan communities through education, child protection, gender justice, and cultural development.