Syria

Overview

The Aga Khan Foundation began working in Syria in 2002 with a focus on civil society, early childhood development, rural agriculture, and public health. Following the emergence of the crisis in 2012, the focus shifted to delivering humanitarian assistance. This was carried out in coordination with the United Nations and other humanitarian coordination mechanisms in Syria.

In Syria, the Aga Khan Foundation leads a range of integrated, innovative and gender sensitive humanitarian-oriented programmes in the country’s social and economic sectors.

The Aga Khan Foundation’s core humanitarian programming in Syria consists of food assistance, drinking water provision and community engagement, work and enterprise, education, early childhood development, climate resilience, agriculture and food security, child protection, saving groups and cash transfers, institution development, and building local capacity to address mass casualty incidents.

This work operates in 13 governorates of the country through its offices in rural Tartous, Homs, Aleppo and Damascus.

Featured News: Syria

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Our impact in Syria in 2023

179,499

People reached directly and indirectly through 336 civil society organisations

177,520

Trees and shrubs planted

8,959

Children accessed ECD services and support, 98% of whom met developmental standards appropriate for their age

In partnership with

The following list of partners represents a selection that AKF Syria collaborates with and is not exhaustive.

 Leadership

Mohannad Obaido

CEO, Syria


Contact us

G7CJ+992
Abdel Kader Al Jazaeree
Damascus
Syria

The Aga Khan Foundation often plays a central convening, partnership development, grant management and policy dialogue role for the Aga Khan Development Network and its agencies in Syria, and for the Aga Khan Health Services (AKHS), First-Micro Finance Bank (FMFB), and the Aga Khan Agency for Habitat (AKAH).

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