Humanitarian Projects

Through continuous service and the faithful support of our partners, the Armenian Protestant Community in Syria delivers vital humanitarian assistance, winter relief, and educational support to vulnerable families, children, and elderly members of our community.

Humanitarian & Community Impact Summary

Service and Strengthening Through Action

November – December 2025

During the final two months of 2025, the Armenian Protestant Community in Syria implemented targeted humanitarian assistance, strengthened healthcare services, empowered youth development, and reinforced family and spiritual formation initiatives. The period reflects coordinated leadership, structured service delivery, and measurable community impact across multiple sectors.

Impact Visuals

Numbers at a glance (Nov–Dec 2025)

These charts summarize direct reach and key participation figures across humanitarian assistance, healthcare staffing, youth programming, and family formation.

Total direct humanitarian family reach

Food assistance and year-end solidarity combined reached approximately 700 families during Nov–Dec 2025.

700 FAMILIES
Food distribution 500 families reached (Nov 7, 2025), Aleppo.
Solidarity initiative ~200 families supported (Dec 2025), year-end community care.

Key figures comparison

A compact comparison across the main measured points in the Nov–Dec 2025 period.

Total families reached
700
Food distribution families
500
Solidarity families
200
Family retreat participants
200+
Youth seminar participants
65
Polyclinic team (staff)
42

Note: Bars are normalized for visual comparison. “Polyclinic team” reflects 36 doctors + 6 staff members during November 2025.

Date: Nov 7, 2025
Location: Aleppo
Program: Social Action

500families reached

In response to intensifying economic hardship, the Social Action Committee implemented an emergency food distribution initiative designed to reduce immediate pressure on households and provide practical support with dignity.

  • Organized under the patronage of the Community President.
  • Distribution conducted in Aleppo through coordinated community logistics.
  • Primary focus: alleviating daily economic burdens for families.
  • Structured delivery to ensure fairness, order, and respectful assistance.
Source: November Report — “Food Distribution Initiative – Reaching 500 Families”
Period: December 2025
Occasion: Christmas & New Year
Channel: Internal mechanisms

~200families supported

On the occasion of Christmas and the New Year, the community implemented a coordinated solidarity initiative to support households facing socio economic hardship. Assistance was delivered through internal community mechanisms with emphasis on dignity, mutual care, and shared responsibility.

  • Approximately 200 families received year end support.
  • Assistance delivered through internal community mechanisms and coordination.
  • Targeted support focused on families facing socio economic hardship.
  • Core emphasis: dignity, mutual care, and shared responsibility.
Source: December Report — “A Community Solidarity Initiative on the Eve of the New Year”
Period: November 2025
Service: Public healthcare
Status: Operating

42team members (total)

During November 2025, Bethel Polyclinic continued providing affordable medical services to the public. The clinic sustained its operations despite economic challenges, reflecting consistent commitment to community wellbeing.

  • 36 doctors actively serving through the Polyclinic.
  • 6 staff members supporting clinic operations and service delivery.
  • Ongoing affordable services provided to the public.
  • Continued operation maintained despite economic pressures.

Team composition (Nov 2025)

Doctors: 36 Staff: 6
Source: November Report — “Community President’s Meeting with the Staff of Bethel Polyclinic Center”

Youth Seminar — December 12, 2025

65
Participants

The youth seminar brought together sixty five young participants for structured learning and collaborative workshops centered on mental health, self awareness, communication skills, and civic participation.

  • Workshops focused on education, communication, and responsible civic engagement.
  • Emphasis on mental health and personal development.
  • Interactive group discussions generating practical proposals for community improvement.
  • Encouragement of youth participation in shaping future initiatives.
Source: December Report — “Youth Seminar on Financial Resources and Strategic Choices”
200+
participants

The retreat gathered more than two hundred participants from Armenian Protestant churches in Aleppo for worship, fellowship, and family focused spiritual formation. The day reinforced community unity and encouraged families through shared prayer and meaningful time together.

Worship
Fellowship
Family formation
Church unity
  • Participants from Armenian Protestant churches in Aleppo.
  • Worship gathering strengthening faith and encouragement.
  • Fellowship and community bonding across generations.
  • Family spiritual formation and renewal focus.
Source: November Report — “Family Half Day Retreat”

6. Quantified Impact Overview

Consolidated Humanitarian & Ministry Impact

Period: Nov–Dec 2025
Scope: Consolidated
Type: Quantified impact

500families received emergency food assistance

200families supported through year end solidarity initiative

36 + 6doctors and staff serving through Bethel Polyclinic

65youth participants trained and empowered

200+individuals strengthened through family retreat

Key Highlight

~700 Families

Total direct humanitarian family reach through emergency food distribution and the year end solidarity initiative during November–December 2025.
Consolidated from November & December 2025 reporting figures (Food Distribution, Solidarity Initiative, Polyclinic, Youth Seminar, Family Retreat).