Our Organizational Statement
Centre for Domestic Training and Development (CDTD) is a dynamic Women’s Rights Movement dedicated to reshaping perceptions surrounding Domestic Work and Carework, Eradicating Child Labour, Combating Forced Labour and Human Trafficking, and Ending all forms of violence against Girls and Women. We are dedicated to championing the protection and empowerment of survivors and upholding their dignity and agency so that they can recover and thrive.
Central to our cause is the promotion of financial inclusion and the advancement of dignified livelihood opportunities underpinned by equity, respect, and empowerment. We are steadfast in our commitment to driving policy reforms, spearheading social justice and implementing educational initiatives aimed at fostering fair, equitable, and rewarding labor migration experiences in a world free from Gender-based violence.

Our Vision
A society where disadvantaged Girls and Women are free from Exploitation, Abuse and Gender-Based violence.

Our Mission
To be a dynamic organization dedicated to unlocking the potential of disadvantaged Girls and Women through Strategic partnerships, Impactful advocacy, Evidence-based research and Comprehensive support services-including Shelter, SRHR, Psychosocial care, Education skills training, Life skills and Economic empowerment.
Our Values
1
Transformation
2
Dignity
3
Commitment
4
Innovation
5
Accountability
Our Pillars

Child Labour
CDTD’s dedicated initiative to eradicate child labour and provide comprehensive support to vulnerable children. We believe that every child has the right to a safe...

Decent Work
CDTD’s work in this area is centered on empowering Domestic Workers—who are often marginalized and vulnerable—to secure a future free from exploitation.

Labour Migration
Through this pillar, Centre for Domestic Training and Development (CDTD) enhances the victims’ protection, safety, rehabilitation and social reintegration...

SGBV
This pillar is CDTD’s protection arm and is dedicated to providing abused girls and young women (between 8-25 years) in domestic labor among other sectors..