humanitarian crisisof our era

The biggest

2011 ­ 2017

AMURT LEBANON 2013 ­ 2014 (project 46101) and 2014 ­ 2015 (project 46102)

Back to School ­ Syrian refugee schoolsupport project:To stabilize the lives of 400 vulnerable Syrian refugee children age3 ­ 8 in Chouf district by providing educational and psycho­socialsupport.

AMURT LEBANONSocial Stability ­ Increasing social stability in Chouf District:Objective:Consolidation of socialsituation of Syrian re­fugees, Lebanese retur­nees, Palestinians ofSyrian origin andLebanese citizens, whoare socially vulnerableand/or low incomes in theChouf District, MountLebanon.

Outcome:1. 800 children from the targetgroup, aged between 5 and 12,can continue their education.

Outcome:2. 600 children aged 5 to 12with no access to educationprograms, attend 6 monthsnon­formal education in ordereither to secure or not loseaccess to the public schools.

Outcome:3. Socially deprived house­holds from the target group,about 12,000 people, stabilisetheir situation by taking advant­age of community outreachservices.

Outcome:4. 100 young people agedbetween 16 and 25, who donot go to school and areunemployed or under­employed, develop alternativeworking opportunities.

To increase resilience of 800 vulnerable Syrian refugee childrenage 3­12 in Chouf district by providing educational and psycho­social support.

Children Resilience Project ­ Increaseresilience of vulnerable Syrian refugee children:

2015 ­ 2018 (46103)

1. 800 children aged between 5 and 12, can continue their education.

1.1. Children in the project area have accessto formal education and attend Lebaneseschools.

Outcome:

1.2. Children attending formal or nonformaleducation activities are provided with groupor individual Psycho­Social Support.

1.3. Public schools have adequate infra­structure and equipments, and are able toprovide education and necessary support foradditional students resulting from the crisis.

2. 600 children aged 5 to 12 with no access to education programs, will attend 6 monthsnon­formal education in order either to secure or not lose access to the public school.

2.1.1. Children receive 6 months basicnumeracy and literacy (BLN) program.

2.1.2. 200 children receive a one yearCommunity Learning Program (CLP).

2.1.3. 200 children receive remedialeducation in summer period.

3. Socially deprived households (12,000 people) have stabilised their situation throughcommunity outreach services.

3.1. 2000 households are aware of their rights and available support services, haveaccess to health and social services as well as have employment opportunities,consequently their general social situation is stable.

4. 100 young people aged between 16 and 25, who do not go to school and areunemployed or underemployed, develop alternative working opportunities.

4.1. 100 young people have acquired skills as peer educators in ecological issuesand knowledge of gardening and landscaping, enabling them to remain activelyinvolved in ecological initiatives in the region and to find paid work.

Outcome:

Outcome:

Outcome:

AMURT LEBANON 2015 ­ 2017 (project 46104 and 46105)Child Protection in Emergencies ­ A path to education for out of school Syrian refugee children:

To prepare a path to education for 500 out of school Syrian refugee children age 5­14 in Chouf district byproviding educational and psycho­social support and provide 1,800 vulnerable households with protec­tion referrals, awareness sessions, and case management; provide 125 women with vocational training.

AMURT LEBANON 2017 (project 46106)Youth Media Club ­ Young people to participate in a wide range of activities:

To encourage and help youth understand the importance of self expres­sion and teach them how to do so using different mediums of Media.

Outreach

Psycho­socialsupport

Protection

Public school

Non­Formal Education

Human Resource Coordination Team Leaders Finance

More than 1.5 million refugees havefled the armed conflict in Syria andmoved into Lebanon.

www.amurt.net