“He who does not learn as a child, does not progress as an adult.”
Imam Ali (as)
The Al-Aqila Primary School is a Shia Muslim school in Najaf, Iraq which aims to provide excellence in education for the region’s orphan and non-orphan children. The Al-Aqila Middle School Project is a new initiative where graduates of the primary level can continue their education in a stable, caring and progressive environment. Construction of this new school in Najaf has already begun and The World Federation is pleased to support this initiative to ensure that children have the opportunity to continue their education in hope for a brighter more prosperous future.
The World Federation is seeking donors and sponsors to help fund the construction of 8 classrooms as part of the Al-Aqila Middle School Project . The cost of building one classroom is $22,470 USD / £13,375 GBP. Your donation will ensure that thousands of children in Najaf have access to excellent education. Click here to read full proposal
The World Federation of KSIMC believes that it is the fundamental right of every human being to have access to education. In Arab States, 1 million children are leaving school before completing their primary education. UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation) has stated that during the 1980’s, the Iraqi education system was recognized as one of the most developed systems in the Arab states. After two and a half decades of wars, unstable political conditions and an ever-deteriorating security situation, the Iraqi education system has been witnessing serious and critical shortcomings.
DONATE ONLINE: ‘AL-AQILA MIDDLE SCHOOL PROJECT’’
Donate in Europe
Donate in the rest of the World
JAMAAT TREASURER:
Donate directly to your Jamaat Treasurer
For more information on sponsorship opportunities, please email [email protected]
Related News
In December 2013, the N2K Team, a group of youth from London (UK) walked from the Holy City of Najaf to the land of Karbala during Arbaeen 1435 to raise funds for The World Federation’s ‘Community Upliftment Project in Northeast Kenya’.
This Eid may your house be filled with loved ones, your table laden with delicious dishes and desserts, may your walls echo laughter and happiness; a day of celebration. However, this Eid will be one full of sadness and worry for our Muslim brothers and sisters from Syria, known as ‘refugees’ to the world; though they are like us, with hopes and dreams for their loved ones and family.