Addressing Poverty & Inequality

Humanitarian Aid Campaign, lead by Agundiz Design Inc. / Housing Aid Community.,  has launched several fundraising initiatives to support the construction of 100 climate-controlled homes for 100 impoverished families in Mexico. 

Why This Matters: Addressing Poverty & Inequality
The aim of our project is to directly address the systemic issues that cause inequality and poor living conditions. Our approach is holistic, focusing on:

* **Free Housing:**
Providing homes at no cost to those who need them most
Free Homes for the most need
Addressing poverty and inequality by providing free, high-quality resilience homes equipped with innovative technology for quality sustainability healthy homes and well-being to the poorest while also incorporating companion planting health alleviatetion  environment.

Poor housing conditions can have a significant impact on both health and economic well-being. From overctowding and inadequate heating to dampness and lack of ventilation, substandard housing can lead to a range of health issurs, including respiratory problems, allergies, and mental health conserns. Additionally, living in poor Housing conditions can contribute to social isolation, reduced productivity, and financial strain, perpetuating a cycle of poverty for low-income families.

[ ] Donate Agundiz Design Inc. Housing Aid Together. Your collaboration and donations are urgently needed to help Agundiz Design Inc. build resilient, life-changing Thermoblock homes for the most vulnerable communities in Mexico. Together, we can alleviate poverty and create real impact for well-being, health, and a stable living temperature. With You supporting Our fundraising together Building better Community Resilience to Heat & Natural Disasters: Donate: Paypal direct: agundiz@live.com https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/85W3VZUD54FDA

https://www.thehortongroup.com/resources/what-are-the-key-osha-standards-for-construction-safety/

https://www.converge.io/blog/thermal-control-plan

https://concretecaptain.com/is-a-concrete-block-house-good/