About SIRI

Who we
are.

Established in 2018, the Syria International Recovery Initiative is an independent NGO that has moved from immediate crisis intervention to long-term structural rehabilitation, investing in real, effective solutions that drive Syria's national recovery.

A SIRI team member handing a delivery box to a smiling boy

Our Mission

From crisis
to national
recovery.

SIRI executes critical operations across Syria through a sophisticated framework of relief, stabilization, and long-term reconstruction. Moving beyond temporary containment, we deploy high-impact initiatives designed to restore foundational systems and establish permanent national self-sufficiency.

Through vital infrastructure reconstruction and comprehensive social and educational programs, we invest in effective, lasting solutions, building long-term community resilience that serves as a permanent asset for generational reconstruction.

SIRI team members delivering aid to a family in a Syrian camp

Our Story

Born from the crisis.

SIRI was founded by Syrians and humanitarian workers who refused to accept that relief should end at survival. We saw families given a tent but no path home, water trucked in but no well dug, aid delivered but dignity left behind.

Today we partner with local councils, engineers, and community leaders to turn emergency response into permanent recovery, building systems designed to last.

What Guides Us

Our mission.

Stabilization

Rebuilding core infrastructure and local utilities to establish the immediate stability needed for a full recovery.

Reconstruction

Turning short-term relief initiatives into permanent, self-sustaining systems that drive long-term development.

Autonomy

Establishing local independence and strength, positioning SIRI as a long-term strategic partner in sustained national progress.

Beyond
the crisis.

True recovery bridges the gap between emergency response and lasting stability. When you partner with our initiatives, your support directly builds the permanent structures and strategic networks required for long-term self-sufficiency.