Situated in northern Iraq, Shekhan is a culturally and religiously diverse district that became a place of refuge for thousands displaced by violence in surrounding areas, while continuing to face deep social and psychological challenges. In response, the RAFIQA project supports women from different communities through group-based nature and embroidery-centred psychosocial activities, alongside individual counselling, to foster healing, trust, and social connection.... View Project

FLOW4Med addresses water scarcity and climate stress in the Mediterranean by demonstrating scalable, context-specific Nature-based Solutions that strengthen water security and ecological resilience. Through participatory approaches across sites in Lebanon, Greece, and Egypt, the project links technical innovation with community needs to deliver inclusive and transferable climate adaptation solutions.... View Project

HUMEN supports clean, reliable, and affordable energy access in displacement settings—improving daily life through safe cooking and lighting, functioning social infrastructure, and stronger livelihoods. By combining research with community-based implementation, Hudara helps design context-specific solutions that reduce reliance on biomass, enhance safety, and can be replicated across diverse refugee-hosting contexts.... View Project

The SUNNY Project brings together 17 partners to improve energy access and support green energy transitions in displacement and host community settings in Uganda and Rwanda, where the vast majority of displaced people still lack reliable electricity and clean cooking solutions. By adopting a participatory, bottom-up approach and embedding technologies within local value chains, SUNNY co-develops sustainable, circular energy solutions that enhance health, livelihoods, and long-term resilience.... View Project

Until recently, energy provision in displacement settings has been shaped by top-down, technology-driven approaches that fail to address the lived needs of displaced communities, resulting in fragmented and inadequate access. The AWARE project responds to this gap through a bottom-up, participatory approach in Rwanda, Uganda, and South Sudan, centering community experiences to develop sustainable, long-term energy solutions.... View Project

After years of conflict and occupation, Mosul continues to face deep social fragmentation, weakened well-being, and strained community trust despite ongoing reconstruction efforts. The Rawabet Project addresses these challenges by supporting mental health and psychosocial cohesion through individual and group therapy, as well as community dialogues that foster trust, respect, and peaceful coexistence.... View Project

In Germany, millions of people with migration backgrounds face structural, social, and psychological challenges that affect their well-being and sense of belonging. The GEZUMI project responds by creating safe, supportive spaces in several German cities where peer groups and community events foster mental health, mutual support, and meaningful connections between newcomers and local residents.... View Project

After years of recurrent violence, particularly under Islamic State rule, communities in Nineveh continue to grapple with deep psychological wounds and fractured trust. This project supports reconciliation by engaging young women from diverse backgrounds in psychosocial support and culturally grounded textile practices that foster healing, dialogue, and youth-led inter-ethnic and inter-religious understanding.... View Project