Who We Are

CURE (Council for Urban and Rural Enhancement) is a non-profit organization established in 1997 by a collective of dedicated social work professionals, academicians, and highly qualified individuals with a shared commitment to bringing sustainable change in society. Rooted in the core values of social justice, empowerment, and inclusive development, CURE has been actively engaged in addressing critical social issues across urban and rural landscapes.

Drawing on evidence-based practices and community-centered approaches, CURE focuses on empowering marginalized populations through interventions in education, health, gender equity, livelihood promotion, and drug abuse prevention. Over the years, the organization has built a strong reputation for its participatory development models and capacity-building initiatives, particularly among vulnerable groups.

With a foundation grounded in professional social work ethics and values, CURE aims not only to provide immediate relief but also to foster long-term systemic change. Its impact is evident in the enhanced quality of life, increased awareness, and improved access to rights and services among the communities it serves. Through partnerships, research, advocacy, and fieldwork, CURE continues to be a catalyst for social transformation.

Our Approach
We believe prevention starts with education and community engagement. We work closely with schools, families, and local organizations to create safe environments and provide the resources necessary to resist drug use and pursue healthy alternatives.

Our Mission

To prevent substance abuse through awareness, education, and intervention while supporting individuals and families on their journey toward recovery and resilience.

Our Mission

To prevent substance abuse through awareness, education, and intervention while supporting individuals and families on their journey toward recovery and resilience.