The CSC implemented a humanitarian project to rehabilitate the bathroom and kitchen in the home of a needy family living in the Old City of Nablus. This intervention is part of the CSC’s ongoing efforts to improve living conditions for low-income families and to promote a healthy and safe residential environment.

The beneficiary family consists of six members who reside in a modest rented home that has suffered from severe deterioration in its sanitary facilities. This deterioration led to sewage leaks that caused health problems for the family and created disturbances for neighbors living in the apartment below.

The intervention came in response to an urgent humanitarian situation, particularly in light of the difficult economic circumstances facing the head of the household. He lost his primary source of income after being unable to continue working inside Palestine due to the war and now relies on irregular, temporary work that does not meet his family’s basic needs.

With a financial contribution of 3,000 shekels, the CSC demolished the old facilities and completely rebuilt them. This work included establishing a new sewage network, eliminating health risks, and improving safety, dignity, and overall living conditions within the home.

The project was funded by the CSC Fund, with support from students enrolled in the Community Service course through the “Good Deeds Notebooks” initiative. Proceeds from this initiative are allocated to housing improvement programs and to assisting the most vulnerable families. This project is among the CSC’s most impactful initiatives aimed at reducing harm to disadvantaged groups, particularly children, the elderly, and individuals with illnesses, and enabling them to live in safe and dignified housing.

This project reflects the CSC’s strong commitment to its humanitarian and developmental mission and its continued efforts to ease the suffering of poor families, in line with the Sustainable Development Goals focused on combating poverty and ensuring decent housing for all.