The Qudrat project for working with people with disabilities, led by the Sanabel Al-Amal Association in the western countryside of Aleppo.

SYCAC, with the support of Baytna, has undertaken a comprehensive project, "Empowering Syrian Women," to enhance women's capabilities, foster their participation in society and politics, and build a more just and equal Syrian society. SYCAC's efforts encompass a range of activities, including legal and political empowerment training sessions for women in various regions in Syria.

About Wasl Network connecting unions and assemblies, and the great results in the northern countryside of Aleppo.

The Qudrat project for working with people with disabilities, led by the Sanabel Al-Amal Association in the western countryside of Aleppo.

In an environment where human rights are a dream for many, Baytna is keen on supporting these rights on the ground by dedicated funding, promoting local civil society actions, training, building capacities, and encouraging revival elements.

A training course on strategic planning challenge for twenty young male and female managers of our partners in Syria.

Themes relating to political empowerment continue to trigger much interest, as an essential part of Syrian civil society’s concept for a better future. In a training on International Humanitarian Law, nearly 70 young women and men delved into the importance of building strong and independent legal institutions, and the activation of civil society’s role in ensuring the observance of laws.

The two-day life skills training, organized by Baytna’s partner Hooz Center for Community Development, was designed to help emerging civil teams in the city to better function with one another.

The Women's Support and Empowerment Unit, one of the organizations Baytna supports and funds in Syria, is a non-profit civil society organization that launched in 2018 with a conference attended by more than 150 women from Aleppo's northern and eastern countryside. The Unit now has over 500 members from all around the countryside of Aleppo, from Afrin to Jarablus.

Baytna’s recent support for the Hawz Center, established in 2016 in the cities of Azaz and Al-Bab in northwestern Syria, has shown that programs with young men and women are increasingly popular in some areas of Syria.

Wasl Network is a group of local civil society organizations in the northern and eastern countryside of Aleppo, working to support Syrian civil society to play a more influential role in advocating the issues of its communities, and choosing its representatives to implement programs that serve these issues.

Focusing on education, protection, empowerment, capacity building, support for community resilience, and peace and governance building with Afaq organization in Northern Syria.

In the World Environment Day, here is how Baytna supports the environment through its projects inside Syria.

The Peace Tent is a non-governmental, non-profit Syrian civil society organization. Founded in 2018, it seeks to achieve community stability and to build sustainable regional and peace by spreading a culture of human rights and citizenship, and by achieving social cohesion and reconciliation in societies emerging from conflict.

The Fadaa project aims at empowering women's capabilities to engage in the workplace. As many women do not have work experience, they need a space to gain and improve the skills needed to enter the labor market, and to succeed in their chosen careers.

Through their work with young men and women in the community, the female leaders of the "Basmat Janudiyat" organization seek to implement pioneering projects in the region that have not been done before, to maintain the renewal of the civil work and not to implement projects executed by other organizations, in order to avoid wasting resources and to participate in supporting the area with what it really needs.

The Women for Peace organization conducts periodical workshops with the young men and women of their city to convey powerful advocacy messages to their participants, spreading the culture of mobilization advocacy and empowering a group of women and youth to be community capital.

In Jarablus, a small city in northern Syria situated close to the Euphrates River whose population has greatly increased with the arrival of displaced persons, the issue of water safety has been an increasing concern. Jarablus Cultural Forum, supported by Baytna, has been working to raise awareness on this and other local community issues, through mobilization and advocacy campaigns.

Workshops, training, joint projects between partners, volunteer teams, and many other works that Baytna carries out through Baytna's Inline program and its field coordinators inside Syria.