Child Protection Program

Child Protection Program

Child Protection

Strategy Two

Child Protection

Objective

To ensure child protection by implementing preventive and responsive measures against violence, exploitation, abuse, and neglect, and by establishing systems that safeguard children’s well-being.

Child Protection Program
Child Protection Program
pard children activities

Intervention Locations

From the informal gatherings of South Lebanon and Beirut to emergency shelters in Saida, our work is anchored in the communities where vulnerability is highest and institutional support is most absent.

Who We Are Working With

We work where children live, learn, and gather in kindergartens, community centers, and emergency shelters, because every child deserves a present that is safe and a future that is hopeful.


01

Palestinian refugee children in Lebanon (PRL)

They are living in unofficial gatherings and camps, denied basic rights and facing deep poverty.


02

Palestinian refugee children from Syria (PRS)

They have fled conflict twice, living in extreme vulnerability with uncertain futures.


03

Syrian refugee children

Living in protracted displacement, with limited access to education, healthcare, and stability.


04

Vulnerable Lebanese children

Living in host communities hit hardest by the economic collapse, often sharing the same underserved neighborhoods and informal settlements.


05

Internally Displaced Lebanese children

They were forced from their homes in the south due to bombardment and fear.


06

Children at specific risk

They are out of school, in child labor, survivors of violence or neglect, children with disabilities, and those in female-headed households struggling in finding living.

Child Protection

Program Numbers (2024)


406

Children

Learned and played in our three certified kindergartens in Tyre, Wadi El Zeineh, and Beirut.

218

Children

Joined our regular psychosocial support (PSS) activities across five community centers.

110

Displaced Children

Were supported in our emergency school shelter in Saida during the war.

1,000

Children

Saw a pediatrician through our mobile health clinic visiting ten gatherings.

1,000

Winter kits

(jacket, blanket, boots) were distributed to children aged 4-12 in southern gatherings.

16

Young Women

Are studying nursing right now on full scholarships we provided.



pard organizational development

Organizational Development

Organizational Development

Strategy Five

Organizational Development for PARD

Objective

To increase PARD’s organizational effectiveness, performance, and service quality.

Intervention Locations

From the informal gatherings of South Lebanon and Beirut to emergency shelters in Saida, our work is anchored in the communities where vulnerability is highest and institutional support is most absent.

Who We Are Working With

Our work targets families and communities living without basic infrastructure, where environmental risks are a daily threat to health.


01

PARD team, volunteers, and community workers

Across all programs, from health clinics and kindergartens to relief teams and women’s committees.


02

Program coordinators and field officers

Who manage projects in the gatherings and need skills in planning, monitoring, and emergency response.


03

Social workers, psychologists, and teachers

Who carry emotional weight and need support to care for themselves while caring for others.


04

Administrative and support teams

Who ensure our operations run smoothly, even during crisis.


05

Local partner organizations and NGO network members

Who train with us and coordinate through platforms in Saida and the South.


Organizational Development for PARD

Program Numbers (2024)


28

Female volunteers

Trained in SPHERE humanitarian standards for emergency response.

25

Team members

From across programs participated in specialized self-care and well-being training.

10+

Workshops

Delivered in Psychological First Aid, GBV response, and project planning.

3

Major projects

Underwent external evaluation and financial audit.

2

Needs identification processes

Conducted with women in Tyre and Saida to shape future work.

4

Specialized studies

Were commissioned on topics including women's civic engagement and pediatric health access in gatherings.



Emergency Relief

Relief for People in Distress

Relief

Strategy Four

Relief for People in Distress

Objective

To ensure that populations affected by disasters have the right to live with dignity while alleviating their suffering.

Emergency Relief

Intervention Locations

From the informal gatherings of South Lebanon and Beirut to emergency shelters in Saida, our work is anchored in the communities where vulnerability is highest and institutional support is most absent.

Who We Are Working with

We support the most vulnerable beneficiaries when disaster strikes، those who nowhere else to go.


01

Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs)

From South Lebanon forced to flee their villages due to Israeli bombardment and displacement orders.


02

Palestinian refugee families in Lebanon (PRL)

Living in gatherings already facing poverty, who are further impacted by wider crises.


03

Syrian refugees in Lebanon

Who face renewed vulnerability during new waves of conflict and economic shock.


04

Vulnerable Lebanese families

from border villages who have lost homes, livelihoods, and safety.


05

Specifically

Female-headed households, families with children under five, elderly individuals living alone, pregnant and lactating women, people with chronic illnesses or disabilities, and those who have lost their income overnight.

Relief for People in Distress

Program Numbers (2024)


90

Families

(about 400 individuals) were sheltered, fed, and supported in Angelic Saliba Public School in Saida from September to November.

26.6K

Hot Meals

Were provided to displaced families over three meals a day.

720

Hygiene Kits

Were distributed to families in the shelter.

567

Medical Consultations

Were provided in the shelter through partner clinics.

90

Kitchen Kits

Were distributed to families in the shelter.

1,000

Winter Kits

(jacket, blanket, boots) were given to children in southern gatherings.

1,000

Food Parcels

Were distributed to vulnerable families across South Lebanon gatherings.

117

Women

Received dignity kits and 142 babies received diapers and milk in the shelter.

Relief for People in Distress

Activities

Our direct aid, from food and cash to hygiene kits and blankets, meets basic needs with dignity in times of crisis.



pard cleaning campaigns for general premises

Environmental Health Services

Environmental Health Services

Strategy Three

Environmental Health Services

Objective

To ensure that the targeted groups have the right to access environmental health services

Intervention Locations

From the informal gatherings of South Lebanon and Beirut to emergency shelters in Saida, our work is anchored in the communities where vulnerability is highest and institutional support is most absent.

Who We Are Working With

Our work targets families and communities living without basic infrastructure, where environmental risks are a daily threat to health.


01

Palestinian refugees in Lebanon (PRL)

They are living in unofficial gatherings and informal settlements, especially in Tyre, Saida, and Beirut, where PARD operates.


02

Palestinian refugees from Syria (PRS)

Those who have settled in these same overcrowded gatherings face the same lack of services.


03

Syrian refugees

Those residing in or near the gatherings, sharing the difficulties of poor sanitation and environmental neglect.


04

Vulnerable Lebanese Families

Living in host communities adjacent to these areas is also impacted by the spread of waste and contamination.


05

Women and youth in these communities

We actively train and employ to lead cleaning campaigns and upcycling initiatives.


Environmental Health Services

Program Numbers (2024)


232

Septic tanks & cesspits

Were emptied across southern gatherings.

311

Transport trips

Were made with our dedicated suction truck to remove the waste.

20

Cleaning campaigns

Were organized by the community in their own neighborhoods.

55

Women

Trained in upcycling, turning old clothes into new products for their homes.

106

Women

Attended our International Mother Earth Day event, learning about planting and waste reduction.

2

Garbage trucks

Operated to manage household solid waste in six southern gatherings.

Environmental Health Services

Activities

Our Environmental Health Program works directly in these forgotten neighborhoods, removing garbage, emptying cesspits, and educating families how to keep their environment clean.



Child Protection Program

Gender Justice

Gender Justice

Strategy One

Gender Justice and Women and Youth Empowerment

Objective

To promote gender justice between men and women and empower Palestinian women, youth, and children to participate in and have access to, control over, and benefit from various political, social, cultural, and economic resources.

pard women empowerment
pard empowerment of youth
pard cleaning campaigns for general premises

Intervention Locations

From the informal gatherings of South Lebanon and Beirut to emergency shelters in Saida, our work is anchored in the communities where vulnerability is highest and institutional support is most absent.

Who We Are Working with

We work with the people who are often pushed to the edges, in a country where they are already living on the edge. Our work focuses on:


01

Palestinian women and youth from Lebanon (PRL)

They have been here for generations, but are still barred from most jobs and basic rights.


02

Palestinian families who fled Syria (PRS)

They are now stuck in Lebanon, struggling to survive with even less support.


03

Syrian refugee women and youth

They left one war and are now facing another crisis.


04

Vulnerable Lebanese Women & Youth

Living in host communities affected by the same economic collapse and crisis, often in mixed informal settlements.


05

Single mothers, survivors of violence, young people out of school.

Because of their status, their gender, or the simple lack of opportunities.

Gender Justice

Program Numbers (2024)


529

Women

Are now active leaders in 22 Women’s Committees across 13 different gatherings.

22

Women’s Committees

Across 13 different gatherings.

1,849

Women

Visited a doctor for reproductive health, prenatal care, or screenings in our clinics.

361

People

Most of them survivors of violence, sat down for private, one-on-one psychological support.

186

Women

Earned concrete ways to manage daily stress and anxiety in a special workshop series.

109

Young People

(99 young women and 10 young men) are now trained in first aid and can respond in an emergency.

16

Young Women

Are studying nursing right now on full scholarships we provided.

50

Women

Learned to turn old clothes into new products, a skill for their homes and a potential small business.