“Ma’an Lenabne” is the Arabic word for “Together We Build”. As reflected in its name, this project seeks to strengthen resilience for Syrian refugees, Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and host communities in response to
The “Building Bridges in Zarqa: Engaging Young People in Promoting Social Cohesion” project, aims to support Jordanian and Syrians youth in Zarqa by providing them with a three-pronged training focusing on Psychosocial Support Sessions,
The “Accessing My Rights” project tackles the gender equality as a point in need in development, both in Jordan and around the world. It is also increasing community awareness and strengthening community support networks
“The Justice for All” Project is tasked with spreading awareness of the reform initiatives directed towards marginalized groups, such as criminal justice, education for refugees, assistance to people with disabilities, and women’s rights. Accountability
The “Know her Rights: Raising Awareness of VAWG among Societal Actors in Jordan” project aims at developing a culture of gender sensitivity that combats violence and negative byproducts of institutionalized male-dominated norms and social
The “Laki Forsa” which translates to “You have a chance” in English, is a project that focuses on empowering women both economically and legally, as well as increasing their resilience through psychosocial support. In
“My Community” project or (Mujtama’i) in Arabic aims to establish links between the Jordanian and Syrian refugees and their communities, as well as strengthen resilience mechanisms of refugees through psychosocial support and expression through
The “Positive Learning- Supportive Parenting Toolbox” project aimed at enhancing positive parent-child relationships among refugees and host communities in Jordan. The objective is to equip parents, who expressed shortcomings in parenting skills, with varied
“Future of our journalism” or “Mustaqbal Sahafatuna” ,the Arabic name of the project, aims to provide a space for active and diverse collaboration among youth in Zarqa in addressing social, economic and political issues
“Ead B’ead”, which means “hand in hand” in English, aims to promote issue-based politics that addresses issues of concern to the community-at-large. In other words, changing the decision-making process to one where both men