Considering women's reproductive role as a social role - WWF's projects focus on human rights issues. Above all a firm emphasis on the welfare and development of female children, the most neglected resource in all the developing countries. Forum health care effort is a visible demonstration that the enhancement of quality of life ultimately results in the reduction of fertility rates. A conscious attempt towards a decentralized process gradually leading to a promotional role, moving to the ideal concept of promoting leaders and advocates within every neighborhood. Remaining in the community these network of advocates continuously strive to educate the members of the community in the matters of entitlement of the poor and health consciousness.
Forum helps women fight for their rights and entitlements.
Women 'Unite in Solidarity' on a common platform through NUWW, on various other issues that affects the larger interests of the poor, by organizing rallies and demand marches in order to achieve better visibility and better deal for themselves. Amidst the challenges of the millennium like persistent poverty, environmental degradation and excessive population growth that continue to threaten human survival world over, more significantly in India and other developing countries, it becomes imminent that besides governmental efforts people's voluntary initiatives have to step-in to defuse the crisis. In fact in its consolidation phase WWF proposes to establish a training orientation module to benefit the most backward districts of Bihar and Orissa in India and the other Asian countries like Laos, Sri Lanka and Nepal etc. Currently large numbers of training teams from these countries do visit WWF for an orientation on a short term basis. Therefore, the future would be devoted more to effective sharing of experiences both within and outside the country reaching the growing network of civil society initiatives.