To Alleviate the Suffering of the Syrian People
Syria Recovery Trust Fund
Recovery Programme

Support to Five Primary Health Care Clinics and Two Dialysis Centers in Deir ez-Zor and Ar-Raqqa Governorates
In response to the high need for improved healthcare services in Northeast Syria, the SRTF will fund five primary health care centres and two dialysis centres in Ar-Raqqa and Deir ez-Zor who are currently in need for support because of shortage in medications and consumables that are hindering their operation. Ultimately, the intervention aims to contribute towards enhancing access to better health services in Northeast Syria by improving the s...

Rehabilitation of Pumping Station and Channels in Ar-Raqqa
Ar-Raqqa governorate used to produce a large share of Syria’s cereal crops, an important source of income for the region’s residents. During the conflict, there was a significant upheaval in the cereal production facilities. Currently, residents, IDPs and returnees are greatly in need of support to restore their means of livelihood. The infrastructure sector has been severely affected in Ar-Raqqa city and the surrounding countryside during the on...

Supporting Health Services in Ar-Raqqa Governorate – Phase IV
The health situation in Ar-Raqqa continues to deteriorate with more than 400,000 people in and around the governorate facing limited access to health services. In response to the need for better health services and considering the success of the first three phases of this intervention, the SRTF approved the next phase of the health intervention, “Supporting Health Services in Ar-Raqqa Governorate”. This phase will focus on continuing the services...

Establishing Three Prosthetics Centers in Northeast Syria
Due to the conflict, and as a result of Explosive Remnants of War (ERW), around 36,000 Syrians in Northeast Syria (NES) are victims of amputation. In Ar-Raqqa alone, there are 3,700 registered amputees. Throughout NES, thousands of ERWs still exist and will continue to wound civilians for years to come. Currently, there are only three operating prosthetics centers serving all of NES. The existing centers lack modern healthcare methods, tools,...

Support to Five Primary Health Care Clinics and Two Dialysis Centers in Deir ez-Zor and Ar-Raqqa Governorates
In response to the high need for improved healthcare services in Northeast Syria, the SRTF will fund five primary health care centres and two dialysis centres in Ar-Raqqa and Deir ez-Zor who are currently in need for support because of shortage in medications and consumables that are hindering their operation. Ultimately, the intervention aims to contribute towards enhancing access to better health services in Northeast Syria by improving the s...

Rehabilitation of Pumping Station and Channels in Ar-Raqqa
Ar-Raqqa governorate used to produce a large share of Syria’s cereal crops, an important source of income for the region’s residents. During the conflict, there was a significant upheaval in the cereal production facilities. Currently, residents, IDPs and returnees are greatly in need of support to restore their means of livelihood. The infrastructure sector has been severely affected in Ar-Raqqa city and the surrounding countryside during the on...

Supporting Health Services in Ar-Raqqa Governorate – Phase IV
The health situation in Ar-Raqqa continues to deteriorate with more than 400,000 people in and around the governorate facing limited access to health services. In response to the need for better health services and considering the success of the first three phases of this intervention, the SRTF approved the next phase of the health intervention, “Supporting Health Services in Ar-Raqqa Governorate”. This phase will focus on continuing the services...

Establishing Three Prosthetics Centers in Northeast Syria
Due to the conflict, and as a result of Explosive Remnants of War (ERW), around 36,000 Syrians in Northeast Syria (NES) are victims of amputation. In Ar-Raqqa alone, there are 3,700 registered amputees. Throughout NES, thousands of ERWs still exist and will continue to wound civilians for years to come. Currently, there are only three operating prosthetics centers serving all of NES. The existing centers lack modern healthcare methods, tools,...