Cesvi Lebanon

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Cesvi Lebanon Cesvi is an Italian INGO working in Lebanon since 2001 to respond to the most pressing needs of refugees and host communities

Cesvi started its operations in Lebanon in 2001, with emergency assistance, food security and livelihood actions. From 2013 onward, it has developed programs primarly focusing on needs and vulnerabilities generated by the protracted Syrian crisis, with interventions aimed at supporting formal and formal education and increase refugee's socio-economics conditions. Since 2015, Cesvi is contributing

to the definition of the national response strategy, with a focus on livelihoods, education, social stability and protection sectors.

16/02/2026

مع استمرار ازدياد الطلب الاستهلاكي، يزداد حجم النفايات التي ننتجها. ومع كل عنصر يتم التخلص منه بشكل غير صحيح، يكبر مكبّ نفايات، وتتلوّث مساحة عامة أكثر، وتتفكك بقايا هذه النفايات لتتسلل إلى هوائنا ومياهنا وطعامنا.
هيدي القنينة نزبلِت...و على عيد الحب كمان! ترقّبوا لتتابعوا مصيرها

هذا المنشور هو جزء من مشروع "نفايات أم موارد؟"، الممول من آيكس والذي يتم تنفيذه من قبل تشسفي، تشيلم، اوكسفام، آي إس إيف- مي(مهندسون بلا حدود-ميلانو)، بوليمي(بوليتكنيكو دي ميلانو)،و بلديتي حاصبيا و شبعا

(Agenzia Italiana per la Cooperazione allo Sviluppo - Ufficio di Beirut) (CELIM Lebanon ) (Oxfam in Lebanon) (Ingegneria Senza Frontiere - Milano) (Politecnico di Milano) (Hasbaya Municipality) (chebaa municipality)

16/02/2026

As consumer demand continues to grow, so does the volume of waste we generate. With every poorly disposed item, a landfill grows, a public space gets more polluted, and the remnants of this waste disintegrate into our air, water, and food.
This bottle just got dumped…and on Valentines too! Stay tuned to follow its fate.

This post is part of the “WASTE or RESOURCE?” Project, funded by AICS (Agenzia Italiana per la Cooperazione allo Sviluppo - Ufficio di Beirut) and implemented by CESVI Lebanon, OXFAM (Oxfam in Lebanon) CELIM(CELIM Lebanon) , ISF-MI (Ingegneria Senza Frontiere - Milano), POLIMI (Politecnico di Milano) and the Municipalities of Hasbaya (Hasbaya Municipality) and Chebaa (Chebaa Municipality).

This publication has been produced with the contribution of AICS. The contents of this publication are the exclusive responsibility of the Waste or Resource project implementing partners and do not necessarily represent the views of the Agency.

During one of the most critical periods of the humanitarian crisis arising from the conflict in Lebanon, CESVI worked al...
12/08/2025

During one of the most critical periods of the humanitarian crisis arising from the conflict in Lebanon, CESVI worked alongside its local partner Mousawat, with support from Italy, to respond to the urgent needs of displaced families.

The project focused on some of the most heavily impacted areas: Baalbeck, Saida, and Beirut, where thousands sought refuge and access to basic services became increasingly limited.

Through mobile medical clinics, we were able to bring healthcare directly to those who needed it most, including individuals in remote areas and informal shelters where access to doctors was scarce.

Alongside medical care, families also received hygiene kits, food parcels, psychosocial support, and economic assistance, helping them cope with the immediate aftermath of displacement and uncertainty.
Although the intervention has come to an end, its impact remains. For many, it offered a moment of relief, safety, and dignity during a time of great hardship.

CESVI remains committed to standing by vulnerable communities in Lebanon, working toward long-term recovery and resilience.

In times of crisis, the psychological toll on children is often invisible but deeply damaging. Many lost not only their ...
10/08/2025

In times of crisis, the psychological toll on children is often invisible but deeply damaging. Many lost not only their homes but also their sense of security, structure, and play.

To address this, CESVI, in collaboration with Mousawat and with the support of Italy, launched a psychosocial support program for displaced children and their families in Baalbeck, Saida, and Beirut.

Safe spaces were created where children could express themselves, reconnect with others, and start to recover from trauma through structured activities and emotional care.
More than 600 children benefited from this support, and many families described it as a turning point in their children’s emotional recovery.

While the project has now ended, the need for long-term mental health and child protection support in Lebanon remains.

Address

Sami El Solh, Badaro, Beirut

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