Lugares de interés (POIs) del Mapa
0: Zaatari Refugee Camp
In the Zaatari camp in Jordan, whose population has swelled to more than 100,000, we have installed water taps and tanks, and we have provided emergency latrines for 20,000 people and built more permanent blocks of showers, toilets, and laundry areas to serve 8,000 people. . Our work on sanitation takes into account the needs of people with limited mobility: we are installing showers and toilets that accommodate wheelchairs, and distributing commodes that can be used in the home.
Más sobre Zaatari Refugee Camp2: Building Water Tanks
Oxfam public health staff in Zaatari Refugee Camp put the finishing touches on a 95,000 liter water tank to supply clean water to Syria refugees. (Photo credit: Karl Schembri)
Más sobre Building Water Tanks3: VIDEO - Zaatari Refugee Camp
Oxfam is working with Syrian refugees right now. We're providing them with access to basic necessities::text like water and sanitation. This video shows you how this support is making a big difference to people who've lost everything. It also shows the scale of the crisis and the need for urgent action by the international community.
Más sobre VIDEO - Zaatari Refugee Camp4: Children around a water station
Syrian children pose for a photo next to a newly installed water tap outside one of the 48 new wash blocks just completed by Oxfam in Zaatari Camp, Jordan. (Photo Credit: Karl Schembri)
Más sobre Children around a water station6: Refugee Families in Lebanon
Maysa Abdel Razaq al Akhras and her children sit in the dilapidated apartment that is now their home in Lebanon. (Photo by Sam Tarling/Oxfam)
Más sobre Refugee Families in Lebanon7: Syrian Refugee Poet
She is happy for Oxfam to share her poems and was really pleased that so many people, around the world, knew her through Oxfam. Please share and spread the word about the children - who make up more than half of all Syrian refugees - that are in need of humanitarian aid during this terrible conflict. (For security reasons, we have withheld her real name and location)
Más sobre Syrian Refugee Poet8: Paying Rent in Tripoli
Most refugees living in urban areas have to pay rent to landlords. Many lack incomes and, as a result, are faced with the choice of homelessness or overwhelming debt.
(Photo: Sam Tarling/Oxfam)
Más sobre Paying Rent in Tripoli9: Water Station at Zaatari Refugee Camp
Refugees from Syria living in Zaatari camp in Jordan. The camp now houses more than 100,000 people. In many cases, families had to leave home with nothing but the clothes on their backs, and now struggle to obtain basics::text like food, water, shelter, and medical care.
(Photo: Caroline Gluck/Oxfam)
Más sobre Water Station at Zaatari Refugee Camp11: Trying to build a normal life
Moneera Al-Harari tries to build a normal life for her children while living in a tent in a Jordan camp. Her family fled Syria because, she says, “We were afraid of the destruction – the missiles, the bombs…”
(Photo: Anastasia Taylor-Lind/Oxfam)
Más sobre Trying to build a normal life12: A room for eight is hardly a home
Yasmin washes dishes in the derelict restaurant room in which she and her extended family now live in Lebanon.
(Photo by Sam Tarling/Oxfam)
Más sobre A room for eight is hardly a home