To Alleviate the Suffering of the Syrian People
Syria Recovery Trust Fund
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Recovery Programme
Complementary Project for Enhancing Food Security in Dar’a and Quneitra Governorates
The South of Syria has seen a significant population growth since July 2017 when de-escalation of the conflict and ceasefire came to an effect. Consequently, demand for subsistence foodstuff, especially bread, has increased significantly, putting heavy pressure on a food security system that was already weakened by years of fighting since the start of the conflict in 2011. The governorates of Dar’a and Quneitra currently suffers from insufficient...
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...
Support to Health Services in Dar'a Governorate
Before the outbreak of conflict in Syria, the mainstream health services were provided by the public sector. The private sector’s health services were supplementary to those of the public sector. Critical health services were centralized in Damascus and in the capital city of each governorate. Since the start of the conflict, local medical groups (i.e. doctors, nurses and paramedical staff) have attempted to provide alternative health services....
Complementary Project for Enhancing Food Security in Dar’a and Quneitra Governorates
The South of Syria has seen a significant population growth since July 2017 when de-escalation of the conflict and ceasefire came to an effect. Consequently, demand for subsistence foodstuff, especially bread, has increased significantly, putting heavy pressure on a food security system that was already weakened by years of fighting since the start of the conflict in 2011. The governorates of Dar’a and Quneitra currently suffers from insufficient...
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...
Support to Health Services in Dar'a Governorate
Before the outbreak of conflict in Syria, the mainstream health services were provided by the public sector. The private sector’s health services were supplementary to those of the public sector. Critical health services were centralized in Damascus and in the capital city of each governorate. Since the start of the conflict, local medical groups (i.e. doctors, nurses and paramedical staff) have attempted to provide alternative health services....