In a dynamic, hostile landscape, documentation of the civil environment is crucial to effective operation. IMPACT has continously mapped the civil society landscape in Syria since 2015. Our mapping project aims to facilitate connections between international stakeholders and local CSOs, connect organizations on the ground, and identify trends in the environment. IMPACT also maps the Syrian CSO landscape internationally, with projects undertaken in neighboring countries and Germany.
The 2021 round of mapping has seen significant changes in the Syrian civil society landscape. A significant reduction in violence since the previous phase has enabled more Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) to emerge. The environment is now defined by distinct civil society hubs that are marked by the various territories.
This report is a qualitative analysis that presents trends and central aspects of CSOs. This report also provides a comparison of properties of those organizations between different control areas.
This study aims to shed a light on the status quo of civic work in Deir Ezzor considering the recent changes on the political and military level, provide an overview of the opportunities and challenges facing civil society, and provide recommendations for all actors currently operating or planning to expand their work to the area.
This report strives to evaluate the overall status of Raqqas civil society and personnel while taking into account the cultural particularity of the region and its recent history.
This report is phase two of Citizens for Syria’s research which aims to map and understand Syrian civil society and its’ organizations. This report will demonstrate the situation of civil society organizations in three regions, while attempting to mine a vital sector in the structure of Syrian civil society as a whole, as well as examine its fields of activity and the challenges it faces.
In this report, Citizens for Syria conducted a grassroots survey of all Syrian regions and neighboring countries to paint a picture of the Syrian civil movement and its activities. The research indicated that humanitarian, media, and civil organizations formed most organizations, followed by human resource development, health, research, and others specializing in social services, human rights, culture, and arts.
