Amid the ongoing blockade and the worsening economic and humanitarian conditions in the Gaza Strip, securing daily food has become a major challenge for thousands of families, especially in hard-hit areas and displacement centers. In response to this pressing need, Aqsa Association launched the Food Parcel Project to provide essential supplies to vulnerable families and ease the burden of hunger in an environment lacking the most basic necessities of dignified living.
The project aims to provide comprehensive food baskets containing essential items such as rice, flour, oil, legumes, canned goods, and other staples that can sustain a family for several days. The contents of each parcel are carefully selected to meet diverse nutritional needs, taking into account family size and consumption duration.
The association implements the project through trained field teams responsible for assessment and distribution, in coordination with local volunteers and community partners, to ensure that aid reaches the rightful beneficiaries. The distribution is carried out in an organized manner that respects the dignity and privacy of recipients, reflecting the association’s commitment to humanitarian values and its dedication to delivering support with the highest standards of professionalism and transparency.
The impact of each food parcel extends beyond satisfying hunger. It carries a message of solidarity and reassurance to families who have lost their sense of stability in daily life. Many beneficiaries expressed deep gratitude, affirming that these parcels made a real difference in their ability to feed their children during the most difficult times.
Through the Food Parcel Project, Aqsa Association continues to embody its mission of supporting the resilience of people in Gaza—where giving is not merely a donation, but a means of safeguarding human dignity. With the support of generous donors, the association works to expand and intensify the project during times of crisis, ensuring that the hand of compassion remains extended where it is needed most—turning hardship into hope.
