The Gaza Strip is the site of an ongoing economic empowerment project for people with disabilities and vulnerable groups. The program provides training across eight professional and digital tracks, including translation, freelance work, tailoring, men’s barbering, women’s beauty services, accessories, handicrafts, and life skills.
According to SPA, the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) is implementing the initiative to help participants transition from learning to production. The project aims to train more than 1,000 individuals through specialized programs totaling approximately 130 hours.
Beneficiaries receive a diploma certificate and a specialized professional toolkit upon completing the training to assist their entry into the labor market. These efforts are intended to strengthen the ability of vulnerable groups to address humanitarian and economic challenges through capacity-building and rehabilitation.
What are the training tracks provided by the KSrelief project in the Gaza Strip? The project offers training in eight professional and digital tracks. These include translation and freelance work, tailoring, men’s barbering, women’s beauty services, accessories and handicrafts, and life skills training. These programs are designed to help the most vulnerable groups and people with disabilities transition from learning to practical application and production.
How many people does the economic empowerment project aim to train? The project aims to train more than 1,000 individuals. The training is delivered through specialized programs that total approximately 130 hours across the eight professional and digital tracks offered to the beneficiaries in the Gaza Strip.
What do beneficiaries receive after completing the KSrelief training programs? Upon the completion of their training, beneficiaries are provided with a diploma certificate. Additionally, they receive a specialized professional toolkit designed to help them enter the labor market and turn their acquired skills into real opportunities to support their families.