Could buy a family of six essential ingredients and food items that would last one and a half months.
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COVID-19 cases are now being confirmed in Syria - where hundreds of thousands of children are already facing unimaginable horrors as the war intensifies in Idlib.
Families are desperately trying to escape the fighting whilst trying to stay healthy during coronavirus pandemic - often sheltering in tents or ruins, with little food and healthcare.
They desperately need your help - please donate now.
Thanks to your support, we’re doing all we can to help children and their families sheltering in camps and on the move in north west Syria.
For families who don’t know where their next meal will come from, we will be providing cash for food. We’re being careful to identify those who need extra support.
We’re running temporary schools and make sure newly displaced children who don’t have access to a formal school can still access vital learning education materials.
The war in Syria has already claimed too many children's lives, we need to act now. Please support our work with Syria’s children.
Across northern Syria, we're helping children and families through this scary and difficult time.
Both directly through our staff, and through partner organisations, we're doing all we can to support them through the COVID-19 pandemic.
By donating to our Syria appeal, some money could be used to help our coronavirus response. Find out more and donate to our global coronavirus response here.
"I want to learn here and to become a teacher when I grow up. I want teaching to be my future."
Hamza and his family fled to a camp to escape constant bombing in their hometown. Thanks to a temporary learning centre run by our team, Hamza was able to restart his education and his journey to becoming a teacher - but lessons stopped due to coronavirus.
To ensure children like Hamza still get an education, we're providing home-based learning packs and tent-to-tent support for families and care givers. Hamza can now continue his studies at home and work towards his dream.
Right now, we're:
Sara, 14, was at home with her family when her street was bombed. She emerged from the rubble of her home, temporarily blinded by chemical dust from the blast. Her brother guided her to safety, and she now lives in a displacement camp. Sara attends our Child Friendly Space, where she feels less afraid and alone.
She likes playing goalkeeper in football matches, and says the girls' team normally beats the boys' team because she saves all the goals.
"In the future, I want to help my family and rebuild our home."
*Names changed to protect identities
Right now, we’re:
Tamer*, four, and his mother, Yasmine*, were forced to flee their home. They have received essential supplies such as baby kits, blankets and mattresses, and have also been taken to seek medical and dental care.
Right now, we’re:
Arij's* newborn baby girl, born in a maternity hospital supported by our partners in north west Syria. Arij was forced to flee to the suburbs of Idlib after her home was destroyed by bombs.
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Seven-year-old Ibrahim* attends one of our temporary learning spaces in a refugee settlement.
Save the Children have released a new report ‘Stop the War on Children 2020: Gender Matters’ which reveals the continuing intensification of conflict for children.
Save the Children supporters helped transform the lives of a group of British children caught up in horrors far beyond their control.
Read our blog here >
Response to reports from the Kurdish self-administration that British orphans in Syria have been "handed over to a delegation representing the British Foreign Ministry"
Save the Children responses to an Urgent Question posed in parliament about the plight of British children trapped in North East Syria.
North East Syria: Response to Urgent Question in Parliament >
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