featured actIVITIES

25/26

↓

  • Two men walking along a narrow alleyway carrying cardboard boxes, with one man in front wearing sunglasses and the other in the back, all surrounded by urban, weathered buildings and graffiti on a wall.

    FORCED DISPLACEMENTS

    Displacement has reshaped daily life across camps in the northern West Bank, turning what once felt stable and familiar into something uncertain and fragile. In this disruption, the essentials of living, such as food, warmth, rest, and dignity, become urgent priorities.

    We step into that space with practical support, delivering food parcels and hot meals, providing bedding, clothing, and basic hygiene supplies. It is also about recognising how displacement affects people differently, with particular attention to children and older people. We prioritise their needs, ensuring that support reaches them in ways that are sensitive and consistent.

  • A woman wearing a black headscarf and blue vest sitting at a table outdoors and reading a piece of paper.

    HOUSE DEMOLITIONS

    In places where demolitions cut into the fabric of everyday life, including Khillet al-Dabe’, households are left to navigate sudden gaps in shelter and routine. Our support focuses on restoring what is immediately needed, with bedding and food distributed to families and individuals, and shared spaces created for cooking and rest, allowing some continuity in the midst of ongoing disruption.

  • Young children in a classroom, some holding backpacks, with educational posters and drawings on the walls.

    School Supplies

    Across camps and remote areas, many families struggle to access basic school materials, adding pressure to already difficult circumstances. The cost and availability of supplies often make even simple participation in school difficult. We distribute backpacks and essential stationery as needed, helping children continue learning with a sense of continuity and inclusion.

  • Three people standing at tables packing canned and boxed food items into boxes in a room with large arched windows and framed memorabilia on the wall.

    Ramadan Support

    In Bedouin communities and marginalised villages, Ramadan adds to the strain on households already under pressure, intensifying the demands of daily life at a time when resources are often limited. As routines shift and expectations around food increase, many families face added difficulty in meeting those demands. We move food parcels between communities throughout the month, ensuring support reaches households consistently, and at the moments it is most needed.

  • People working on a water tank in a desert area, with tents and houses in the background under a clear blue sky.

    Water Access

    Where water supply is cut or remains unstable, the effects are immediate and far-reaching, disrupting daily routines and placing added strain on households. In places such as Masafer Yatta, Al-Auja, and Al-Sidrah, access has been lost or severely restricted, forcing communities to rely on irregular and often distant sources. We bring in water tanks and arrange deliveries as needed, working to stabilise access and ensure that families can meet essential needs despite ongoing disruption.

    More than 20,000 litres of water have been distributed, alongside the production of a film to raise awareness of the conditions communities continue to face.