What we do

Our Resilience Programmes

Five Resilience-Building Pathways

SRI programming sets out five resilience-building pathways which are interconnected, mutually supportive and geared at activating change at individual, community and system levels whilst also challenging norms and attitudes that create additional barriers for certain groups.

Enhancing income

To enhance income and employment opportunities, and to restore supply and demand within relevant markets, individuals require safe and equitable access to a suite of interventions.

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Improving food security

We support farmers, cooperatives, and herders to increase food production and strengthen local food systems using a comprehensive market-based approach.

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Strengthening market systems

We build an enabling environment for economic advancement with stronger, fairer markets by linking producers, cooperatives, and small businesses with opportunities and resources. 

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Increasing resilience to climate variables

In response to the severity and impact of climate variables and water crises affecting Syria, we help farmers, producers, and businesses anticipate and adapt to current risks and emerging climate trends.

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Encouraging supportive communities

The SRI firmly believes that strengthening social cohesion and reducing discrimination and harmful social norms will enable more resilient communities in Syria.

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We implement these pathways through the following programmes

Our Flagship Programmes

Building Local Resilience in Syria

 funded by the UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) between 2022 to 2027. BLRS works with Syrians to rebuild and improve their livelihoods through agriculture, livestock, small businesses, and vocational trades, with a focus on the smallholder producers to increase their resilience to environmental pressures in (areas)

Strengthening Resilience in Syria

unded by Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation (NORAD) between (2023-2025). SRS addresses critical priorities in food security, climate and environment, and gender equality and complements BLRS program interventions in Al-Hasakeh governorate in Northeast Syria (NES), and Aleppo governorate in Northwest Syria (NWS).

Resilient Future

Building Sustainable Agriculture and Climate Adaptation in Northwest Syria funded by the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs (2025-2026). The project aims to enhance socio-economic resilience and self-reliance by promoting sustainable agricultural practices, efficient water management, and income-generating opportunities in (areas)

Our Impact

(Between 2022 and 2025)
🏪+
Market systems:1,245 Syrians (50% are women)
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Income & employment: 130,000 Syrians (50% are women)
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Food security: 55,730 (30% are women)
🌱+
Climate Resilience: 9,750 Syrians
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Supportive Communities: 417,000 (52% are women)