Our activities are:
1) establishing and supporting journalists
2) Delivering Basic idea of journalism.
3) Research reporting
 (a) women’s issues
(b) humanitarian crises
 (c) public health
(d) environmental crises
(e) corruption issues
4)Identify different problem of society to the related departments of the state for the better affects of the Democracy in to the society.
 5) supporting local media outlets, journalist associations, and local broadcast networks
 6) Introducing  investigative journalism locally.
7) awareness workshops for the freedom of expression.
8)PMEF will work with local media to provide information to the peoples who are living far from cities where there is no other source of information. (for the smooth run of Democracy in the state) .
As Agenda make clear, media are critical for strengthening democratic ownership of development strategy and policy. We believe it essential to build media system base upon principles of free expression, pluralism and independence that properly inform people on the issues that shape their live.

Programme Summary
This non-profit, non-political organization is committed to the welfare of Pakistan's journalists and to freedom of expression in print and electronic media within that country. Operating with a rights-based focus, the Journalist Organization of Pakistan (PMEF) carries out development projects, research, and documentation, and provides training, guidance, and security to working journalists. The objective of PMEF is to strengthen the skills of the press and to advance press freedom in Pakistan

Communication Strategies
Acknowledging the lack of organized professional journalism training in Pakistan, PMEF provides training to journalists so that they may skillfully communicate about challenges presented by rapidly changing circumstances in the country and around the globe. Workshops, seminars, and special training programmes held on various topics in different cities of the country feature national and international guest speakers who share their knowledge and experience with young journalists. A core focus is on creating awareness amongst journalists about issues like freedom of expression, justice, interfaith harmony, terrorism, democracy, gender discrimination, environmental journalism (global warming, alternative energy methods, etc.), health journalism (HIV, etc.), and modern farming techniques (drip irrigation and sprinkler systems, etc.). In particular, PMEF is committed to providing training to journalists in remote/rural areas of the country by updating their knowledge and skills with regard to regional journalism, regional reporting, features, column writing, and investigating reporting. PMEF helps rural journalists learn about their rights, and strategies about how to protect them if violated. PMEF also reaches out to the public, as well - a media campaign is designed to stress the value of journalism in "eradicating the menace of corruption and other evils in the society."
PMEF is committed to the welfare, dignity, and independence of all journalists, regardless of caste, creed, color, gender, faith, region, or religion. To that end, trainings focus on enhancing journalists' sense of responsibility to support the development of a democratic society. Advocacy is one approach PMEF uses to express its belief in the power of journalism to create a better society. PMEF regularly conveys its concerns to the relevant higher authorities in the government, and keeps international journalist forums informed about the problems and difficulties that Pakistani journalists face. The organization proposes a better and healthier image of Pakistan as a tolerant, peace-loving, and moderate Islamic Welfare State - contributing toward this vision through research, interaction, dialogues, and publications that promote harmony between different religions and cultures. For instance, PMEF gathers basic information about the members of the profession, the impact of technological developments, industrial relations, and related matters in order to establish a data bank: a compilation of the case laws and handbooks on various issues having a bearing on professional work.
PMEF is committed to protecting the basic rights of working journalists, including their job security and safe working environments for freedom of expression. To that end, PMEF works to provide justice to journalists whose rights have been violated (e.g., who have been harassed or pressured to stay silent on certain issues) by highlighting the revengeful behavior of government agencies, the police, newspaper owners, etc. This involves providing free legal assistance and guidance to journalists who have been victimized, as well as highlighting these issues in the news and contacting the concerned authorities for immediate action against the culprits. PMEF raises its voice for the protection of rights of journalists on an international level, keeping a regular watch on the correct implementation of various laws. To support this aim, PMEF maintains a continuous liaison with international journalist organizations and associations on the research and development of issues benefiting the rights and welfare of Pakistani journalists. PMEF also addresses journalists' doubts, concerns, and grievances regarding violations of the standards laid down by the government's National Wage Board.
PMEF is working to establish schools of journalism in all the provincial capitals of Pakistan. It is hoped that these schools will gradually develop into full-fledged training-cum-research institutes with modern multimedia facilities. With an emphasis on practical training, the schools will be designed to help raise the professional standards of journalism in Pakistan - particularly amongst those working in rural areas

Media development
The Local media needs to develop in all aspects. The media community wants a more professional press in terms of media content and presentation (layout, sound, pictures), in terms of media organization, structure and policy, media management, administration, advertisement and marketing, production and distribution.
It was pointed out by many people that media training is a prerequisite for further media development – and vice versa (!).
Both editors and reporters stressed that the Pakistani media needs support in strategic and structural development. It is of less use to train reporters if the media organizations as such, the editorial level and the level of news and sub-editors do not follow the same path.