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Our partners in Palestine

AISHA

AISHA is a Palestinian organization founded in 2009 that works to protect women and children in Gaza from violence and injustice. They focus particularly on Gaza City and northern Gaza. AISHA helps vulnerable women and children by providing support and knowledge on mental health, social issues, laws, and economics. They also work towards ensuring equal opportunities for both women and men in society.

Ajyal Association for Creativity and Development

Ajyal Association for Creativity and Development (AACD) was founded in 2003 by a group of young people from Tufah, a marginalized area in the eastern Gaza Strip. The organization works hard to contribute to positive development in Gaza, with all programs and projects based on the community’s needs. One of Ajyal’s priorities is to improve youth civic participation and provide them with an opportunity to be included in society, both socially and economically.

Beit Al-Shabab

Beit Al-Shabab works with cooperation and solidarity economy to support the community. The initiative began as a youth project to help the residents of the Tulkarem refugee camp in northern West Bank, including young men, young women, women, and children. The project is based on the idea that people, local organizations, and businesses collaborate and share resources, services, and assets. Youth and women play a crucial role in leading and developing this model, where community and collaboration create a stronger and more independent economy.

Baladna

The Association for Arab Youth (Baladna) is a development and capacity-building agency for Arab-Palestinian youth in Israel.

Liberated Villages Coalition

Liberated Villages is a group of organizations working towards a stronger Palestinian economy based on cooperation and solidarity. The goal is to help Palestinians become more self-sufficient and participate in the development of their community – economically, socially, and politically. The project spreads ideas of cooperation and fair economy to reduce dependence on the Israeli occupation economy. It also aims to provide the community with better opportunities to address challenges such as poverty and environmental issues. The Liberated Villages initiative is supported by three organizations: Al-Marsad, Popular Art Center, and Asala. They work together with research, advocacy, and political lobbying and also collaborate with grassroots movements and trade unions to create a more just future.