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The Organisational Mission is to propel the freedom of expression movement locally and globally to ensure all people realise the power of their voices in our digital era ARTICLE 19 monitors, researches, publishes, advocates, campaigns, sets standards and litigates on behalf of freedom of expression wherever it is threatened.
to mobilise its members to reintroduce sustainable Sport for All and physical activity practices into everyday lives, using the Designed to Move physical activity platform.
To spread the values of Judo throughout the world and inspire generations for a healthy life based on solid moral principles, to offer guidance and leadership for its stakeholders while preserving the integrity of the sport and of the athletes, as well as all its members and to organize entertaining events for fans
The Association holds on to Jesus Christ's teaching that one should love their neighbors as themselves, integrates resources and professionals from the public and other groups to promote public welfare and support the poor and under-privileged families and communities, and engages in charitable and relief services. The Association expects itself to motivate the public to help and share with others so that this movement can become the conscience of Taiwan and the force to drive the society forward.
Guide dogs are a type of working dog that not only provide practical daily assistance to people with visual impairments, but also enrich their social lives and serve as warm, loyal companions. With the help of guide dogs, public awareness and understanding of the needs and well-being of the vis-ually impaired have significantly increased. In this way, guide dogs become both a bridge and goodwill ambassadors between the visually impaired community and the general public. Huikuang Guide Dog School is the first certified guide dog training organi-zation in Taiwan. The name "Huikuang" symbolizes the belief that guide dogs are a ray of light bestowed upon visually impaired individuals. Since its founding, the school has upheld the principle of animal welfare at its core, dedicating itself to the local breeding and training of guide dogs. It ac-tively collaborates with both domestic and international professional insti-tutions and continues to develop training techniques and programs tailored to Taiwan's specific needs and environment. In addition, Huikuang offers comprehensive follow-up support and services to ensure that visually im-paired individuals can work confidently and safely with their guide dogs. Due to limitations in orientation and mobility, visually impaired people face significant challenges in daily life, education, and employment. Being matched with a guide dog can greatly enhance their safety, mobility, and in-dependence. It also increases their opportunities to engage with society, ex-pand their social circles, and helps raise public awareness and compassion for the visually impaired community. Huikuang is driven by a mission of service, providing guide dogs free of charge to people with visual impairments. However, the pace of training guide dogs is limited by insufficient funding and a shortage of foster families. We need more people to join and support the guide dog training program, so that individuals with visual impairments can have the opportunity and choice to step out into the world with greater independence. At the same time, Huikuang continues to advocate for supportive laws and policies, striving to create a friendly and inclusive environment for both guide dog users and the visually impaired community.