Food parcels for displaced families in Deir al-Balah
Rounds of dry food parcels for displaced families in the city, arranged with neighbourhood committees.
- families
- 180
- distribution rounds
- 6
Seeds Today … Hope Tomorrow
A Palestinian non-governmental charitable organisation working in the community and developmental sector in the Gaza Strip, seeking to empower people and help build a more just, cohesive, and prosperous society.

Farmland in the Gaza Strip, 2 February 2023. Photograph: Jaber Jehad Badwan.
From our office in Deir al-Balah, we have worked since 2007 with families in the Gaza Strip who want to stand on their own feet again. We believe help has done its job when it leaves something behind: a skill people use, land that is planted, a child back in learning.
So we combine relief when need is sharpest with training and livelihoods when rebuilding becomes possible. The purpose is the same in both: a family able to manage its own affairs, with dignity.

Gaza port, 26 March 2014. Photograph: Ramez Habboub.
Schools and universities across the Gaza Strip have been destroyed or badly damaged. That is why education has a special place in our work, and why we seek to help people move to learning with technology and the tools it offers, so that education does not stop when the classroom is gone.
Education and training in our work15,000work opportunities for men and women over a period of 16 years
across agriculture, land reclamation, education, healthcare, psychosocial support, and culture
As stated in the association’s official flyer
Rounds of dry food parcels for displaced families in the city, arranged with neighbourhood committees.
Shared devices, power and a connection for school and university students continuing their studies online.
Short reading and arithmetic sessions for children out of school, led by teachers from the town.
We sit with people from the neighbourhood or camp and their committees, and write the need in their words before naming any activity.
Every activity has a place, a period and a clear end. We prefer small work that gets finished to large promises that do not.
Facilitation, distribution and follow-up are done by people from the community. Organisation and safety stay the association's responsibility.
When it ends we write down what was done and what was not, report it to the general assembly, and send the summary by email to anyone who asks.
We work across the entire Gaza Strip. We start with those whose need is greatest, and agree with local committees who each activity reaches first.