BÜTÇELER

The objectives of this project are as follows:

To remediate the psychological conditions of children whose families were forced to flee to Turkey due to the civil war in Syria with the aim of helping such children to cope with the psychological impact of the events they witnesses,

To contribute to the training of Syrian children whose education was interrupted due to fleeing Syria,

To solve hygiene and health problems encountered by Syrian children caused by living with crowded families in tight spaces with unfavorable circumstances,

To contribute to the solution of the nutrition problem of Syrian children by providing food packets,

To allow Syrian children to socialize with Turkish children in the region where they seek refuge,

To assist Syrian children in adapting to life and circumstances in the region and to help them in getting to know the society,

To encourage children to make new friends in order to compensate for the friends they have lost in their homeland,

To alleviate children’s anxieties for the future and to give them confidence for life,

To develop artistic skills and competence in children,

To attract children to get involved in fields such as music, theater, etc. an to support those with special talents,

To improve competitiveness and self-confidence among children by organizing motivational competitions.

And the operational context of the project is to build four child friendly spaces (tents) at locations in

The overall objective of the Project is to alleviate suffering, reduce symptoms, enhance functionality and restore dignity of the Syria Refugees living in Turkey through the provision of mental health and psycho-social care in the

The overall objectives of this project are as follows:

Strengthening of local women’s branches, study networks and concerned NGOs on elimination of violence against women by establishing collaboration, training and local systems to be constant and local, national and international study networks in the districts of Gaziosmanpaşa and Sultanbeyli,

Improving law consultancy services at the local level towards violence against women and disadvantageous groups and increasing access in case of need in the districts of Gaziosmanpaşa and Sultanbeyli,

Building capacity of active “Municipality Women’s Branches” system about the main theme of project; “elimination of violence” and local, national and international new collaborations in the districts of Gaziosmanpaşa and Sultanbeyli.

Type of services provided within the scope of the project:

Training of project staff

Capacity building training of local women’s branch and NGOs for establishing network

Capacity building training of local women’s branch and NGOs for writing project

Local law consultancy services

Training of local beneficiaries (women)

Training of local beneficiaries (men)

Violence against women themed multiple group workshops

Working group meetings with local authorities

Studies for establishing international network

Visibility activities

The overall objective of this project is to increase sustainable corporate capacity of concerned occupational groups and NGOs with innovative engineering techniques and alternative models and implementations in order to strengthen high secure, active risk reducing methods in Küçükçekmece County.

The specific objectives of the project are as follows:

To build concerned occupation-based local implementers’ (engineers, architects, city planners) capacities in cooperation with Küçükçekmece Municipality, Local Authorities and Civil Organizations, under the title of “disaster risk management”, with innovative engineering techniques, implementations and trainings and to create new civil society based “risk measurement” models.

To contribute to the sustainable social development in order to be prepared to the disasters by improving alternative mobile training methods (mobile disaster training truck/park and implementations) able to increase county’s local capacity in cooperation with Küçükçekmece Municipality, Local Authorities and Civil Organizations.

To improve and diversify models capable to build capacity by developing alternative mobile approaches for occupational groups devoted to special needs of handicapped and disadvantaged groups, as well as handicapped people’s families, based upon Küçükçekmece County risk reducing disaster management principles.

Project Goal :

Provide essential non-food relief items to meet the basic needs of around 45000 IDPs affected by conflict in Al Raqqah Governorate in six districts as protection against winter conditions. By the end of the proposed project implementation, it is expected that at least 7500 registered IDP families in Al Raqqa governorate will benefit from distribution of winter kits.

Each family has between 6-8 members; IBC is giving priority to those families with children between 5-12 and in an average of 4 children at least. The total number of beneficiaries it is estimated as 45000.

The overall objectives of this project are as follows:

- To contribute to the training of Syrian children whose education was interrupted due to forced refuge.
- To solve the hygiene and health problems encountered by Syrian children caused by living with crowded families in tight spaces with unfavorable circumstances.
- To contribute to the solution of the nutrition problem of Syrian children by providing food packets.
- To allow Syrian children to socialize with Turkish children in the region where they seek refuge.
- To assist Syrian children in adapting to life and circumstances in the region and to help them in getting to know the society.
- To encourage children to make new friends in order to compensate for the friends they have lost in their homeland.
- To alleviate children’s anxieties for the future and to give them confidence for life.
- To develop artistic skills and competence in children.
- To attract children to get involved in fields such as music, theatre, etc. and to support those with special talents.
- To improve competitiveness and self-confidence among children by organizing motivational competitions.

Project Goal :

NFIs Distribution: Provide essential non –food relief items (hygiene kits) to meet the basic needs of IDPs families affected by conflict in Rural Damascus Governorate. By the end of the project at least 4000 registered IDP families in Rural Damascus benefit from the distribution of hygiene kits. Hygiene Kits composed of the following: toothbrushes, tootpaste, soap, shampoo, laundry detergent, women’s sanitary pads, towel, dishwashing detergent.

Mobile Bakery: Establish a mobile bread production system in Bab Al Salaam, Syria and provide bread (13.000 units of pita bread) on daily basis to beneficiaries directly affected by the conflict in Azaz and Afrin Districts, Aleppo Governorate Syria.

Project Goal :

Provide essential non food relief items to meet the basic needs of around 90000 IDPs affected by conflict in Aleppo (six districts including the center) and Al Hasakeh Governorates in four districts as protection against winter conditions.

IBC provide comprehensive support to IDPs families in Syria by distributing startup kits, hygiene materials, food packages, winter packages, diesel stoves and other materials.

In Syria, 6994 families were given 7000 winter kits that are expected to be used during the upcoming winter conditions. In Turkey,

Project Goal:

The project aims to provide emergency food kits for 1.5000 families displaced from fighting in North Iraq. The total population will benefit is around 5000.

The project focuses to meet the food and hygiene needs of 1000 Syrian refuges families (5000 people in average) in urban Duhok and Zakho.

1000 families without any means for food and hygiene survive at least for one month through provision of their food and hygiene needs. Priorty will be given to gender led families and those having the most population of childen and lost their men or other members of their families.

Project Goal :

Overall goal of the project is to provide monthly food packages according to WFP standards to 2.800 families (14.000 individuals) and hot meal to 1.000 families (5.000 individuals) in Zakho County center in order to eliminate the starvation of around 19.000 IDPs.

Food Packages:
Monthly food distributions are planned for a period of 5 months. Each family receive per month:
2 lt edible oil, 2.7 kg rice, 0.9 kg beans, 0.9 kg chickpeas, 0.85 kg tomato paste, 1.8 kg lentils, 2 kg pasta, 4.5 kg bulgur, 1.8 kg sugar, 0.75 kg salt, o.5 kf tea

Hot Meal:
Hot meal distributions are planned for a period of two months. Daily hot meal distribution will be made in two turns. First turn will include soup and 100 gr. bread and the second turn will include rice, hot meal (with vegetable, meat, chicken) and 100 gr. bread.

Project Goal :

Provide essential non food relief items to meet the basic needs of around 9300 IDPs, 1550 families affected by conflict in Damascus and Rural Damascus and Governorates in Syria. Winter kits composed of two jackets, two sweaters, five pair of socks and stoves for heating and cooking were distributed families in need.

Project Goal :

The project aims to provide a training education programme on emergencies for Syrian doctors.  IBC provide trainings for Syrain doctors and supporting staff of ambulances that will be selected from hospitals and clinics in Aleppo Governorate. The training is provided in theoretical and practical components. Trainers disseminate the cirriculum and provide the theoretical training in the Community Center of IBC in Kilis and then they allocate two days for practical training in the Hospital of IBC were they face live cases of injured and other patients. 

75 Syrian doctor reached an education support in May. 

Project Goal:

The project is committed to improving the living conditions of 1000 Syrian displaced families (appox. 5500 individuals) living in the most suffering areas, especially rural areas in Reef Damascus.

IBC is committed to helping the innocent children, women and men affected by the ongoing conflict in Syria. The priorty will be to provide and distribute hygiene kits. One kit contains shampoo, toothbrush, toothpaste, washing powder, soap, sanitary towels, baby diaspers. These have been identified as the priorty needs by local community representatives that IBC staff interviewed and IBC. 

Project Goal

Main objectives of the response program are;

1. Food assistance in

Project Goal

The project aims to provide 2 months Food packages to 300 families impacted by the coal mine blast in Soma, Turkey.

Food packages that contains: 3 liter edible oil, 1 kg margarine, 2 kg rice, 2 kg beans, 2 kg lentils, 2 kg chickpeas, 1 kg sugar, 3 kg pasta, 1 kg tomato paste. Total 350 packages were distributed in the first delivery; the second delivery of 350 more packages were done at the end of July.

In June 25th, IBC team started distribute of food package door by door, at first to the families of 190 disaster victims. The families of 160 miners who lost their job after the mine was closed also received those food items and 110 packages delivered to Disaster Relief Centre, rest of 50 also given to families in their homes.

The Youth Tutorship Program strives firstly to provide much needed literacy and numeracy support to Syrian children who are struggling in class with the formal curriculum, and risk falling behind or dropping out of school. Secondly, this initiative provides the opportunity for refugee youth in Turkey to earn a modest income while ensuring that educationally vulnerable Syrian children stay in school.

This project aims to target 10.000 children in Şanlıurfa, with literacy and numeracy support during the 2014 summer months. For two months, five days a week, children will attend either schools which have become empty during the summer or spaces identified for the YTP to enhance their reading skills in preparation for the 2014-2015 school year which will begin in September.

This project aims to provide modest incentives to 500 youth who will be selected to act as literacy & numeracy tutors for Syrian children in Şanlıurfa. Children who have been identified by their teachers as severely in need of literacy & numeracy support, based on failing grades, will be eligible to participate in this program.

Through the YTP, an additional aim is to promote and demonstrate an emphasis on education in the Syrian community in Turkey, thereby igniting the community to encourage their children to not drop out of school, and those out of school to attend school. 
Furthermore, the YTP ha added capacity to:

- Return confidence in a child

- Restore faith in the importance of education

- Engage and ignite action among the youth population

- Promote volunteerism

Return a sense of normalcy in the community at large

Through this project 3 medical mobile units were set up inside Syria to provide medical assistance to internally displaced persons.

These mobile units are movable containers equipped for provision of primary health care with one container having the infrastructure for upgrading into a field surgical unit.

Services were provided via mobile medical units at IDP camps and other areas where internally displaced persons -that have limited or no access to local health services- were located.

Additionally, at areas near Damascus and the north Syrian border, emergency aid was provided through distribution activities. These activities were a joint effort of IBC and MI. The food distribution kits included: 6kg of rice, 2 kg of lentils, 6kg of sugar, 2 kg of beans, 1kg of vegetable fat, 1l of vegetable oil, 500g of tomato paste, 500g of tea, 5 cans of tuna and 1kg of milk powder for infants.

The hygiene distribution kits included: 5 toothbrushes, 1 toothpaste tube, 4 soap bars, 3kg of laundry detergent, 2 x 400 ml of shampoo, 2 packets of diapers, 2 packets of ladies sanitary items and 1 tube of diaper cream. Family kits (contents depending on the individual requirements of the IDPs and consisting of household items, hygiene items and food as needed), medicines and medical consumables were also distributed at IDP camps in Northern Syria.

The project reached a total of 50.000 IDPs over the course of half a year.  

Start-up kits containing blankets, matresses and sheet sets from local Turkish markets were distributed to Syrian refugees residing in Şanlıurfa province of Turkey. The project reached 800 displaced families over the course of two months. Target beneficiaries were determined with the help of local authorities such as AFAD, the Governorate of Şanlıurfa, Syrian Guests Coordination Center and through the list of households, held by the municipality. This intervention was necessary in order to help allow Syrian families to, consequently, re allocate their expenses on other primary needs.

IBC’s Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) have been operating in Kilis since 2013.

This project’s main aim is to continue the operation of existing Child Friendly Spaces and establish a new one.

The strategic objectives of the project are as follows:

Syrian refugee children (aged 14-17) participate in non-formal education activities in Turkey.

Syrian refugee children demonstrate improved resilience to trauma and violence.

As a result the percentage of regularly participating children reported an increased sense of well-being and resilience. Techniques such as puppetry and demonstration of peacebuilding movies were used.

During the course of the project 96 trauma recovery sessions were also conducted at CFS locations.

A total of 760 children between the ages of 4-18 attended a CFS at least once a week during this project.

The main aim of this project is to enable urban refugee children’s (aged 5-18) access to quality educational opportunities and increase the overall sense of stability and well-being within the refugee population in Turkey.

This project has reached 6060 refugees directly and 9970 indirectly. As building intercultural bonds was a sub-goal of the project, 3070 non-refugee individuals were also reached.

The five schools for Syrians, existing prior to the start of this project t were able to serve 16% of school-aged Syrian children due to lack of space and limited funding. This project aimed to support existing works and develop new resources to provide Syrian children with educational assistance.

Teacher training and incentives were also provided for 120 Syrian teachers.

IBC established a temporary field hospital (TFH) in Kilis to serve medical needs of Syrian refugees. This project helped improve secondary healthcare, including pot-operative treatment for war-wounded, discharged from Kilis State Hospital.

On the national level, the project is part of the local and international health coordination mechanisms facilitated by the WHO, UNHCR and Turkish Ministry of Health. Locally, the project is an integral part of the Kilis Governorate assistance to Syrian refugees and linked to regular AFAD reporting mechanisms.

For efficient functioning of the temporary field hospital, the following supplies are regularly available:

Drugs, medical consumables, medical equipment, food, patient clothes and mobility aid.

One of the main aims of the project is to increase TFH capacities to respond to medical emergency. This has been accomplished through provision of at least 1 training for staff members every month and completion of a simulation, including triage, every two months. All staff members working at the TFH are certified Syrian doctors in order to decrease unemployment rates within the population and make sure Syrian patients get the healthcare they need without having to face language barriers.

In March 2016 a clinic was established alongside the TFH in order to be able to provide more and a wider range of services. 

This project provided children with access to quality education and children and families with tools for coping with trauma and displacement as they adapted to life in Turkey.

To achieve this overall goal, project partners worked in two strategic objective areas: Vulnerable Syrian refugee children in Turkey learn in supportive educational environments and Vulnerable Syrian refugees in Turkey better cope with trauma and displacement. Geographic locations for this project had been selected primarily based on need of the target population. Necessary government and community relationships have been built to ensure smooth implementation.

Education is foundational to child wellbeing and development. Interventions performed under this project are designed in accordance with International Network for Education in Emergencies’ (INEE) minimum standards for education; in particular the project has supported community initiatives to provide high quality, appropriate education for Syrian refugee children living in Turkey.

Through this project, IBC established a community center in Kilis for Syrian refugees. The center has been offering courses suitable to Syrian refugees of a wide range of backgrounds and age groups, constantly enlarging its diverse spectrum of courses since its inception.

Courses offered at the center include but are not limited to: Languages, Computer literacy, First Aid & Healthcare, Rug & Carpet Making, Graphic & Media Design, Knitting & Crochet and Outdoor Activities. Each course module takes about three months before participants move onto the next level and new beneficiaries are registered through the waiting lists that are often full to the brim. 

Beneficiaries of all age groups have been exploring areas that are of interest to them and enlarging their skillsets. Some have been able to find jobs after finishing vocation-specific course modules at the IBC Community Center.

The course schedule at the center is changed and adapted to beneficiary needs every month to ensure productivity and utility.   

IBC conducted rapid assessments to examine the appropriateness for cash-for-work with IDPs aiming to create employment opportunities and rehabilitate communal and agriculture assets of host communities in Duhok and Ninewa.

This study revealed employment areas for IDPs in the areas of host communities, market and labor functionality, payments/cash disbursement mechanisms, challenges and suitability of implementing cash-for-work interventions in target areas.

Key indicators were number of areas/districts identified for CFW activities where IDPs live amongst host communities, labor opportunities related to agriculture assets such as irrigation channels, water canals etc., number of unemployed IDPs seeking labor opportunities related to agriculture in target areas, functionality of markets, commodity prices and daily labor wages.

The project was carried out in Suruç through the establishment of a mother-baby & psychosocial counseling center. The main goal was to relieve levels of distress emerged as a result of the war and endured by displaced persons. The center was established to serve following purposes:

-Help mothers with their newborns and with breastfeeding

-Provide basic help and support to make sure the baby is fed fully

-Provide specialized counseling if medical/therapeutic obstacles are faced

-Provide psychosocial support to those referred by the mother-baby center as well as the general public

-Provide social aid and trainings

-Refer those who need psychiatric support to relevant service providers.

The project focused on meeting the food needs of 629 IDP families (approximately 3850 individuals) that have fled their homes as a result of the barbaric attacks of terrorists to safe areas in urban Duhok and Zakho. The project was implemented as a result of the following reasons:

- Limited resources for general intervention programs for food, hygiene and shelter

- Limited purchasing power of IDPs to buy sufficient complementary foods and hygiene packages

- Heightened intolerance towards the IDP communities leading to a restriction in the number of new arrivals or access to services such as complementary foods and hygiene materials.

This project provided food assistance in urban and rural areas of the KRG provinces of Duhok and Zakho and improved food security among vulnerable Kurdish rural communities hosting Syrian refugees.

This project sought to support vulnerable Syrian refugee children in Turkey learn in supportive and educational environment and to better cope with trauma and displacement. Under this project, 11.000 students were supported with supplies and 445 teachers and administrators received training and incentives. Additionally, the project established 10 Child Friendly Spaces supporting 5130 children and provided trauma recovery and peacebuilding sessions to 7720 children. The project also provided informational services and seminars to 28000 refugees.

Distribution of Monthly food packages, hygiene packages, winterization items, shelters,heaters to IDP s fled from ISIS attacked areas to safe neighbourhoods of Damascus, Reef Damascus, Homs and Aleppo