Our Values
Service beyond self: our purpose is to serve others at any cost.
Respect for human rights.
Maintain our vision: the essence of our mission.
Responsibility towards the society and the public.
Public mindedness: assuring that the funds received are strictly used to our causes.
Truthfulness: the only way to gain credibility from the funders and donors
Elderly
Almost all of Lebanon‘s care homes have been hit by the unprecedented and acute crisis that has taken over the country. As the crisis worsens, the number of residents in care homes, especially those that are almost free of charge, continues to rise, while NGOs providing assistance for the elderly are overwhelmed by demand amid shortages of basic goods, including fuel, and concerns about power outages as winter approaches.
Orphans and Orphanages
Lebanon‘s economic crisis continues to worsen, and as many struggles to get by, orphanages and foster homes are receiving fewer donations, putting nearly 11,000 children at risk. The children at these orphanages and shelters are becoming increasingly aware of the dire economic situation and are worried about whether or not they will continue to have food, an education or even a place to live as conditions in the country worsen
Kids with Handicaps
Children with disabilities are one of the most marginalized and excluded groups in society. Facing daily discrimination and exclusion in the form of negative attitudes, lack of adequate protection and legislation, they are effectively prevented from accessing their rights to healthcare, education, and even survival. An estimated 10-15% of the Lebanese population has physical, sensory, intellectual, or mental disabilities, according to the more reliable data available.
Small-scale social projects
For nearly two years now, Lebanon has been attacked by intensified crises- specifically, an economic and financial crisis, a pandemic, and lastly, the explosion at the Port of Beirut on August 4, 2020,
The economic crisis has had by far the largest and most persistent negative impact. Lebanon is enduring a severe, prolonged economic depression: The social impact, already alarming, could become catastrophic, more than half the country‘s population is likely below the poverty line; a higher share of households is facing challenges in accessing food, healthcare and basic services; like poverty, unemployment is on the rise.
Educational projects
Since the pandemic, more than 1.2 million children in Lebanon have been out of school with many vulnerable families resorting to negative strategies to cope with the fallout from the country‘s economic collapse.