To Alleviate the Suffering of the Syrian People
Syria Recovery Trust Fund
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Recovery Programme
Establishment of Revolving Credit Fund to Support Livelihoods Recovery in NE Syria –Phase II
Following the success and promising potential of the SRTF’s pilot intervention “Revolving Credit Fund” (RCF) implemented in collaboration with Near East Foundation (NEF) in Northeast Syria (NES), the SRTF launched phase II of the RCF project in partnership with NEF, namely: “Establishment of Revolving Credit Fund to Support Livelihoods Recovery in NE Syria –Phase II." The new project aims to expand the reach while optimizing the operational mo...
Rubble Removal in Eight Communities of Dar’a Governorate
The war in Syria caused extensive destruction of infrastructure and residential buildings and generated massive amounts of rubble of construction materials. In Dar’a Governorate alone, it is estimated that 60,000 houses (homes for approximately 360,000 people) have been destroyed. This has resulted in millions of cubic meters of rubble. Local Council sources and the Syrian Civil Defence (SCD) estimate the rates of destruction in residential areas...
Solid Waste Management and Rubble Removal in Eight Communities in Quneitra Governorate
Due to the on-going conflict, emigration of qualified staff, lack of funding, and scarcity of reliable waste collection trucks and associated equipment, utility service providers have been unable to adequately perform waste collection duties. These factors have resulted in waste piling up at various locations within residential areas, causing repulsive environmental and hygien conditions. Also, the lack of any pest and insect control has led t...
Solid Waste Management in six Communities in Dar’a Governorate
With the start of the conflict, municipalities stopped collecting solid waste. The whole area received repeated bombardment in the early days of the conflict. which resulted in extensive casualties in human and physical assets. As the conflict continued, waste containers were misappropriated, used as barriers during clashes, and destroyed. Additionally, the number of available waste collection vehicles has decreased due to malfunctions or theft....
Establishment of Revolving Credit Fund to Support Livelihoods Recovery in NE Syria –Phase II
Following the success and promising potential of the SRTF’s pilot intervention “Revolving Credit Fund” (RCF) implemented in collaboration with Near East Foundation (NEF) in Northeast Syria (NES), the SRTF launched phase II of the RCF project in partnership with NEF, namely: “Establishment of Revolving Credit Fund to Support Livelihoods Recovery in NE Syria –Phase II." The new project aims to expand the reach while optimizing the operational mo...
Rubble Removal in Eight Communities of Dar’a Governorate
The war in Syria caused extensive destruction of infrastructure and residential buildings and generated massive amounts of rubble of construction materials. In Dar’a Governorate alone, it is estimated that 60,000 houses (homes for approximately 360,000 people) have been destroyed. This has resulted in millions of cubic meters of rubble. Local Council sources and the Syrian Civil Defence (SCD) estimate the rates of destruction in residential areas...
Solid Waste Management and Rubble Removal in Eight Communities in Quneitra Governorate
Due to the on-going conflict, emigration of qualified staff, lack of funding, and scarcity of reliable waste collection trucks and associated equipment, utility service providers have been unable to adequately perform waste collection duties. These factors have resulted in waste piling up at various locations within residential areas, causing repulsive environmental and hygien conditions. Also, the lack of any pest and insect control has led t...
Solid Waste Management in six Communities in Dar’a Governorate
With the start of the conflict, municipalities stopped collecting solid waste. The whole area received repeated bombardment in the early days of the conflict. which resulted in extensive casualties in human and physical assets. As the conflict continued, waste containers were misappropriated, used as barriers during clashes, and destroyed. Additionally, the number of available waste collection vehicles has decreased due to malfunctions or theft....