OUR PROJECTS
The Current Situation in Lebanon
Lebanon is engulfed in a harrowing conflict that has plunged the nation into chaos and despair. The sounds of sirens and explosions have become a haunting backdrop to daily life, filling the air with a sense of fear and uncertainty. Families are forced to flee their homes, leaving behind their belongings, their memories, and sometimes even their loved ones, in search of safety. In this climate of fear, children are paying the highest price.
The Refugees and Their Desperate Needs
As the war rages on, schools that once served as sanctuaries of learning are now crowded shelters, providing a fragile refuge for families escaping the violence. Children huddle together in dimly lit classrooms, their faces etched with worry and confusion, desperately seeking solace in a world turned upside down. The humanitarian crisis deepens as these innocent souls are stripped of their childhood, confronted with hunger, cold, and trauma.
These children, who should be playing and learning, are instead haunted by the sounds of war, battling both fear and starvation.
A Call for Solidarity
Our foundation stands resolute in our mission to bring hope and relief to these children caught in the crossfire of war. But we cannot do this alone. We urgently need your help to provide the essentials that these families so desperately need—clothing, nourishing food, blankets, and beds.
Every contribution, no matter how small, can light a spark of hope in the darkness of their reality. Your support can help restore dignity to those who have lost everything.
How to Help
To aid our mission, please consider making a donation HERE. You can also reach out to us to explore other ways to support this crucial cause. Your generosity can bring warmth, nourishment, and, most importantly, hope to the children of Lebanon in their darkest hours.
Together, we can make a profound difference in their lives. Thank you for your unwavering support.
​Our preschool Project
We aim to provide care for young children in centers for a few hours a day so they can experience social and educational activities. The children in the refugee camps have no structure to welcome them and spend their days doing nothing but wandering around the camps, waiting to turn 8 years old to work in the fields or sort through garbage. These centers should teach children to communicate, learn to read and write, and provide them with the necessary tools to have a chance to live out of the camps, forget the misery, be fed, and stop relying on work at the age of 8. First, we need to rent spaces near the camps and transform them into warm and welcoming places where children enjoy being and gathering.
We need to organize operations on site. Initially, we need one childcare worker and one coordinator on site. These individuals will need to be paid. One group of children will come in the morning for 3 hours, and another group will come in the afternoon. This will allow us to initially have more children access the center. We think we can accommodate 60 children in one day. If funds permit, the goal is to have another childcare worker and welcome more children in different rooms.
Another objective is to enable families in refugee camps to feed and clothe themselves, and to help the camp residents become self-sufficient. To achieve this, we would like to build traditional ovens so that the residents can produce their own bread. A loaf of bread costs $1, and refugees earn an average of $2 per day working in the fields.
We also wish to provide women with sewing training to enable them to make their own clothes. These objectives would allow the refugees to be self-sufficient in the long term and rely less on external aid.
