Cost-of-living pressure on families
With poverty rising to 44% in 2022, parents live under pressure that shows in their parenting style and relationship with their children.
Ready to implement 2026–2027 Family development
A practical programme for parents on positive parenting and protecting children online
Aware parents... protected children
We empower parents to practise positive parenting under crisis pressure, protect their children in the digital world and understand AI in their studies, through practical sessions rather than lectures.
With poverty rising to 44% in 2022, parents live under pressure that shows in their parenting style and relationship with their children.
Public-school students have lost about 765 learning days since 2016, and much of learning has moved online.
UNICEF warns that school disruption raises the risk of child labour and exploitation, while many parents lack digital-protection tools.
Sources: Poverty and Equity Assessment for Lebanon, World Bank (2024); Lebanese Center for Policy Studies (2024); UNICEF (2023)
Positive parenting under pressure; digital safety (settings, bullying, blackmail, screen time); AI in children's studies.
Joint sessions for parents and children in which each family writes its own “family digital charter”.
A WhatsApp support group after the programme, and training outstanding parents to become facilitators for later cohorts.
Every session ends with a practical step the family applies at home.
Reaching parents through parents' committees and schools in the Foundation's regions.
Al-Inmaa Center's AI and digital-media bags.
All figures on project cards are targets, not achieved results, unless stated otherwise.
| Parents' limited time | Evening and holiday sessions, and short content on WhatsApp between sessions. |
|---|---|
| Sensitivity of some topics | A conversational, non-preaching style and complete confidentiality. |
| Weak participation of fathers | Dedicated sessions for fathers at times that suit their work. |
Every family in the world faces parenting challenges in the digital age.
Its content and sessions adapt easily to any community.
The family digital charter is a tangible output each family keeps.
Promote mental health and well-being
Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to promote sustainable development and citizenship
End abuse, exploitation and violence against children
Goal 3 for mental health and family well-being; Goal 4 (target 4.7) for digital education and awareness; Goal 16 (target 16.2) for protecting children from exploitation.
Practical financial education for families in times of crisis
6 practical workshops, then a simple budget notebook, rotating savings groups (“jamaiyya”), and a path into “Bayt Muntij”.
Preparing municipalities to launch simple digital services built by local youth
A digital baseline survey, then 20 hours of training and real digital services, then an operating manual and 3 months of follow-up.
A generous hot meal for the families most in need, cooked by volunteers, 7 years without a break
800 hot meals a week in Beirut and 400 iftar meals a day in Ramadan (plus 250 in Tripoli), prepared by a team of 8 volunteers in every work shift.