Homs, Daraa, and Deir ez-Zor provinces in the Syrian Arab Republic will see the reconstruction of educational and social buildings following a joint executive program. The project will directly benefit 4,941 people and indirectly benefit 21,515 individuals.
According to SPA, the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Centre (KSrelief) signed the agreement with a civil society organization. The program was signed by Ahmed bin Ali Al-Biz, Assistant Supervisor General of the Centre for Operations and Programs.
The scope of work includes the comprehensive reconstruction of four schools and three social centers. The project also involves the installation of solar energy systems and the provision of basic furniture and equipment.
This initiative is part of a broader program to revive educational assets in Syria, which currently involves the reconstruction, construction, and equipping of 53 schools across several Syrian provinces. The program aims to restore the role of educational and social institutions and provide a safe environment for members of the Syrian community.
Which Syrian provinces will benefit from the KSrelief reconstruction program? The joint executive program signed by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Centre targets the provinces of Homs, Daraa, and Deir ez-Zor in the Syrian Arab Republic. The project focuses on rebuilding educational and social buildings to provide a safe and suitable environment for the community members in these specific regions.
What are the specific components of the reconstruction project? The program includes the comprehensive reconstruction of four schools and three social centers. In addition to the building work, the project provides the installation of solar energy systems and the supply of essential equipment and furniture for these facilities.
How many people will be impacted by this humanitarian initiative? The program is expected to provide benefits to a total of 26,456 people. Specifically, 4,941 individuals will benefit directly from the project, while an additional 21,515 people will benefit indirectly from the restored educational and social infrastructure.