JBFC's goal is to help alleviate extreme poverty by building holistic care campuses, which addresses a multitude of issues through a sustainable business model of care. This sustainable model will nurture, educate, and empower orphaned and abandoned girls, who in turn will grow into leaders of their society.

While this is our primary goal, the JBFC model also provides: immediate relief services accessible healthcare quality formal, vocational, and health education for community children farm and livestock education sustainable water and energy solutions These programs help to provide services to our campuses, but also seek to provide the local community with immediate relief from extreme poverty, too.

JBFC hopes to expand its current, singular campus model into a 50-campus organization across Tanzania and other parts of East Africa. This will allow JBFC to have a much greater effect on each country as a whole, which will ultimately address the larger issue of extreme global poverty. At maximum capacity, 50 JBFC campuses would accommodate 3,700 within its residential programs, and would educate 22,500 children annually. Furthermore, it would provide high-quality, accessible healthcare to tens of thousands of people annually.

This model also has the unique advantage of self-sustainability. Within the JBFC model, there are several businesses that provide income for the individual centers, with the ultimate goal of a center being self-sustainable for all operating expenses after 5 years. These side businesses also teach program participants, staff, and community members the valuable skills required to lead productive lives outside of the campus.