We believe that real impact cannot be reduced to a number; that's why we measure it on three integrated levels:

• Reach — How many people's lives have we touched, including children with disabilities and their mothers, women and girls, and university-age youth.
• Change — What has actually improved: a motor skill regained, a family's income stabilized, a child enrolled in school, a woman who came to know her rights and claimed them.
• Sustainability — Does the impact endure after the intervention ends? We build local capacities and lasting skills, not aid that ends when the project ends.

Beneficiaries over the past two years:

• Children with disabilities who received rehabilitation services: more than 450.
• Mothers who benefited from economic empowerment programs: more than 120.
• University trainees who received vocational training: more than 60.

Geographic distribution of beneficiaries:

• Bethlehem city: 45%.
• Aida Camp: 30%.
• Azza Camp and surrounding areas: 25%.

• Comprehensive Rehabilitation — Multidisciplinary services that strengthen the independence of children and people with disabilities and their integration into daily and educational life.
• Psychosocial Support — Accompaniment for beneficiaries and their families that eases the impact of trauma and accumulated pressures in the camp environment, and builds resilience.
• Economic Empowerment — Opportunities for dignified, sustainable income for mothers and caregivers through the productive kitchen — when the family is economically stable, the child with disability thrives.
• Protection and Rights — Protection of women and girls with disabilities from violence and exclusion, through clear protection and referral mechanisms and rights awareness programs.

Building on our commitment to the most marginalized groups, we have entered a new phase through the project "Enhancing the Protection, Resilience, and Rights of Marginalized Women and Girls with Disabilities in Aida Camp," a four-year project supported by the UN Trust Fund to End Violence against Women. This project expands our protection and resilience services and affirms international partners' confidence in our institutional capacity to manage quality programs to global standards.

• Independent annual financial audit of our accounts.
• Approved policies and mechanisms for Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA), and a clear complaints and referral mechanism.
• Honest and accurate reports to all our partners and community, committed to telling the truth as it is.