الحماية الاجتماعية، والأمن الغذائي، وسبل العيش 

In partnership with local organisation ISWA, Save the Children in Lebanon organised a Healing and Education Through the Arts (HEART) session designed to help children express their feelings and strengthen emotional resilience through art-based activities. The session was held in a welcoming classroom space where girls and boys engaged in drawing, painting, and sharing stories as a way to explore themes such as trust, safety, and connection. This initiative is part of Save the Children’s broader psychosocial support work, fostering creativity, confidence, and emotional expression in a supportive group setting. Jean Hatem / Save the Children

With the support of Humanitarian Coalition Canada, Save the Children in Lebanon is providing winterization and hygiene kits to families in Baalbak, Eastern Lebanon, who have been displaced due to the Lebanon-Israel Conflict. This assistance is crucial in helping families stay warm, protected, and maintain basic hygiene during the harsh winter months. I AM / Save the Children

In partnership with local organisation ISWA, Save the Children in Lebanon organised a Healing and Education Through the Arts (HEART) session designed to help children express their feelings and strengthen emotional resilience through art-based activities. The session was held in a welcoming classroom space where girls and boys engaged in drawing, painting, and sharing stories as a way to explore themes such as trust, safety, and connection. This initiative is part of Save the Children’s broader psychosocial support work, fostering creativity, confidence, and emotional expression in a supportive group setting. Jean Hatem / Save the Children

In partnership with ISWA, Save the Children organized a HEART (Healing and Education Through the Arts) session designed to help children express their feelings and strengthen emotional resilience through art-based activities. The session was held in a welcoming classroom space where girls and boys engaged in drawing, painting, and sharing stories as a way to explore themes like trust, safety, and connection. This initiative is part of Save the Children’s broader psychosocial support work, fostering creativity, confidence, and emotional expression in a supportive group setting. Jean Hatem / Save the Children