Kuwaiti charitable organizations have expanded their humanitarian and development work across several countries, launching projects focused on education, healthcare, clean water, housing and community empowerment.
The latest initiatives reflect a growing emphasis on sustainable development through long-term partnerships aimed at improving living conditions and helping vulnerable communities become more self-reliant.
Tanmiya Charity Society signed a $1 million cooperation agreement with the Jerusalem Empowerment Fund to support education and empowerment projects in Jerusalem over the next five years. The agreement was concluded during the Second International Development Investment Workshop for Jerusalem in Istanbul.
The society said the partnership will expand educational, economic and social opportunities while strengthening long-term development efforts in the city.
Meanwhile, Namaa Charity, affiliated with the Social Reform Society, completed a project to drill 10 water wells in India, providing clean drinking water to more than 3,500 people. The organization said access to safe water improves public health, education and economic stability while delivering lasting benefits to underserved communities.
In Kyrgyzstan, Sheikh Abdullah Al-Nouri Charity Society began construction of Al-Ehsan Village, an integrated housing project for widows and orphans. The development will include more than 50 homes, along with educational, healthcare, commercial and religious facilities designed to support long-term community stability.
The society also launched additional projects, including an elderly care home, a hospital and vocational workshops, and received official recognition from Kyrgyz authorities for its humanitarian contributions.
Elsewhere, Ataa Humanitarian Society carried out a nutrition support programme for Sudanese refugee children in Chad. Backed by the Waqf of Issa Abdullah Al-Othman, the initiative provided medicines, nutritional supplements and food assistance to more than 10,000 children and their families.
The organization said the project aims to reduce malnutrition, improve children’s health and strengthen humanitarian support for vulnerable communities affected by conflict and displacement.
