To promote activities in the indigenous community of Mini Numa Na'savi that improve health infrastructure and family nutrition in order to prevent disease and improve the quality of life in the community.

To support legal defense proceedings to protect natural resources in the Central Valleys, particularly water, capacity building for the Water Coalition and a women's group of water rights defenders.

To promote women's rights by training 20 local women as rights promoters, providing services to victims of gender-based violence, and advocating with local institutions to adopt policies to prevent violence against women.

To respond to threats to local territory and resource rights posed by megaprojects through community organizing and training, public education and legal defense.

To support the development and implementation of a long-term financial sustainability strategy for the organization.

To increase OPIM's capacity, technical skills and actions aimed at improving community health, agricultural production and the ability of indigenous people to defend their rights.

To achieve the sustainable management of water, energy and forest resources through a community training school and a network for mutual cooperation between participants.

To respond to inadequate education in the Ayuuk language by developing a curriculum for bilingual, intercultural primary education, and by training 70 indigenous teachers from rural primary schools.

To educate indigenous communities about the land and territorial history of Mexico's indigenous people in the post-revolutionary period (1910-2010) and the Mexican Revolution through 30 radio programs that will be distributed to radio stations, schools and local authorities in UNOSJO's 17 communities.

To support the implementation of educational and training workshops, meetings, forums and legal technical assistance services to empower indigenous communities in the South of Mexico that face severe problems resulting from imposing megaprojects.