Water Project – Al-Hasakah Governorate, Syria
Since 2019, families across Northeast Syria have faced a devastating water crisis following the invasion of Ras Al-Ain, which disrupted the Alouk Water Station, alongside the drying of the Khabur River. As a result, thousands of households were left without reliable access to clean water. Many families were forced to rely on unsafe water sources or purchase costly bottled water, putting their health, dignity, and livelihoods at serious risk.
In response to this urgent need, we launched the Emergency Water Project, providing lifesaving access to safe drinking water for more than 1,120 households across Al-Hasakah city, the Khabur Valley, and Tal Tamer.
The project operates through solar-powered pumping systems, offering a sustainable, reliable, and environmentally friendly solution to chronic water shortages. To ensure transparency, accountability, and equitable distribution, we introduced an innovative QR-code monitoring system that tracks water deliveries in real time, strengthening trust and ensuring families receive consistent support.
This project serves as a vital lifeline for vulnerable communities—reducing water scarcity, protecting children from waterborne diseases, and easing the heavy financial burden placed on families. By restoring access to clean water, we help communities remain in their ancestral lands, preserving their heritage, stability, and resilience.
