Benadir, home to Somalia’s capital Mogadishu, is the country’s economic and political hub. Projects here focus on urban livelihoods, youth employment, and rebuilding essential services.

Our programs have helped thousands of families through cash-for-work initiatives and small business grants. Education and child protection programs continue to expand across the city’s districts.

Partnerships with local authorities and community leaders ensure sustainability and inclusion in all our interventions.

Galgaduud lies in the heart of central Somalia, an area frequently affected by droughts and displacement. Our programs focus on resilience-building and community peace initiatives.

Recent efforts have provided sustainable water access to over 25 villages and trained 300 farmers on climate-smart agriculture.

Collaborations with Galmudug authorities and elders are helping to stabilize rural livelihoods and enhance food security.

Mudug is a key crossroads between north and south Somalia, hosting both urban and pastoral communities. Our focus here includes conflict mitigation and youth skills development.

Projects in Galkayo support vocational training for ex-combatants and young entrepreneurs, reducing vulnerability to extremist recruitment.

Water, sanitation, and hygiene programs also target drought-prone areas of southern Mudug to enhance resilience and health outcomes.

Hiiraan, with its capital Beletweyne, is one of Somalia’s agriculturally rich regions. However, recurring floods along the Shabelle River have devastated crops and displaced thousands.

Our interventions here include flood management, education support for displaced children, and women-led cooperative farming groups.

Local partnerships are central to ensuring sustainable livelihoods and reducing disaster vulnerability.

Middle Shabelle is a vital agricultural belt, yet faces frequent insecurity and displacement. Programs here prioritize access to clean water and health care for rural communities.

We also support education and local governance strengthening, ensuring inclusivity and accountability in service delivery.

Efforts continue to link farmers to markets and promote food value chains for smallholder producers.

Lower Shabelle, the country’s breadbasket, is central to food production but has been hit hard by insecurity and environmental shocks.

Our agricultural recovery programs provide seeds, tools, and irrigation rehabilitation, helping over 10,000 farmers regain self-sufficiency.

Health and nutrition programs target women and children in remote villages, improving long-term wellbeing.

Bay region, with its capital Baidoa, is a key humanitarian hub. Our programs focus on reintegration of displaced families and long-term resilience building.

Vocational training, water projects, and school feeding programs have transformed access to opportunities for youth and vulnerable groups.

Bay continues to demonstrate strong community leadership in peacebuilding and recovery efforts.

Bakool is one of Somalia’s least accessible regions due to ongoing conflict and poor infrastructure. Our presence focuses on lifesaving assistance and rural recovery.

Nutrition centers and mobile health clinics reach isolated communities with critical support. Water wells and livestock vaccination campaigns have stabilized pastoral livelihoods.

Despite challenges, Bakool remains a symbol of community resilience and perseverance.

Lower Jubba, with Kismayo as its commercial hub, is an area of both economic potential and ongoing humanitarian needs.

Our interventions range from port-based livelihoods and fisheries to education and protection services for returnees and refugees.

Ongoing coordination with Jubaland ministries ensures alignment with regional recovery and stabilization frameworks.