Homs, Daraa, and Deir ez-Zor governorates in the Syrian Arab Republic will see the rehabilitation of educational and community buildings through a joint executive program. The project directly benefits 4,941 individuals and indirectly benefits 21,515 people.
According to SPA, the program was signed by the Assistant General Supervisor for Operations and Programs at the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Centre, Eng. Ahmed bin Ali Al-Baiz, and a civil society organization.
The agreement includes the comprehensive rehabilitation of four schools and three social facilities. The scope of work involves installing solar energy systems and providing essential furniture and equipment.
This project is part of a broader program to recover educational assets in Syria, which currently involves the rehabilitation, construction, and equipping of 53 schools across several governorates. These efforts aim to restore the role of educational and social institutions and provide a safe environment for the Syrian community.
Which Syrian governorates will benefit from the KSrelief rehabilitation program? The joint executive program signed by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Centre targets the governorates of Homs, Daraa, and Deir ez-Zor. In these areas, the project will focus on the comprehensive rehabilitation of four schools and three social facilities to restore the role of community institutions.
How many people are expected to benefit from this specific project? The rehabilitation of educational and community buildings is designed to benefit a total of 26,456 people. Specifically, 4,941 individuals will benefit directly from the project, while 21,515 individuals will benefit indirectly from the improved facilities.
What specific improvements are included in the rehabilitation of the buildings? The program involves the comprehensive rehabilitation of four schools and three social facilities. Beyond structural repairs, the project includes the installation of solar energy systems and the provision of necessary furniture and basic equipment for the sites.