Increase education access
Improve access to education for Yemeni children by building schools, providing transportation, and offering financial assistance to families.
As a result of conflict escalation, the number of displaced people in Yemen has increased rapidly. According to UNICEF 2022 report, more than 4.5 million Yemenis were internally displaced including 1.71 million children up until the end of 2022, more than 100,000 of them left their home for a safe destination. However, those displaced people are still vulnerable to disease outbreaks, natural disasters, and socio-political and economic contexts. They also lack access to health and educational facilities or even clean drinking water. According to IPC malnutrition report prepared by OCHA in Yemen, the number of affected people is more likely to increase in the first six months of 2021, when 16.2 million (54% of the population) are expected to experience acute levels of food insecurity – 11 million at crisis level (IPC Phase 3), 5 million at emergency level (IPC Phase 4) and 47,000 at catastrophic level (IPC Phase 5) in famine-like conditions.
To alleviate the sufferings of families affected by the war in Yemen.
To distributing foodstuffs to IDPs for one month.
Improve access to education for Yemeni children by building schools, providing transportation, and offering financial assistance to families.
Enhance the quality of education by training teachers, developing a standardized curriculum, and ensuring schools have adequate supplies and equipment.
Promote education for kids by providing schools, scholarships, and programs to address cultural barriers to education.
Camps students and children of displaced families in Sweida camp, Marib.
45 Quran halaqa with 675 male and female students.
Poor and displaced families and families who have lost their breadwinner (250 persons)
Poor and displaced families and families who have lost their breadwinner (250 persons)
widows and orphaned youth without breadwinners (30370 persons & 2230 families)
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