QC Unveils 2026 Education Campaign to support students in need at home and abroad
Qatar Charity (QC) has launched the Education Campaign 2026, pursuing the motto "Science as Stewardship”, marking the approaching academic year and back-to-school initiative. The move underscores its ...
Qatar Charity (QC) has launched a 2026 Education Campaign, themed "Science as Stewardship", emphasizing the importance of education as a primary tool for building people and a stable future for individuals and societies. The campaign aims to assist up to 123,000 students in need, both domestically and internationally, providing them with resources to pursue their education and contribute to their communities.
QC's Executive Director of Communications and Community Impact, Abdulaziz Jassim Hejji, called on benefactors, individuals, and companies to generously contribute to the campaign. He emphasized that donations for educational purposes are an investment in building self-sufficient individuals who can serve their communities and nations. Hejji highlighted that education is a powerful avenue for positive change, with benefits that extend far beyond the individual, impacting families and entire communities.
The campaign intends to raise awareness about education as a fundamental right for all, particularly focusing on areas affected by humanitarian crises, disasters, and conflicts. By targeting countries such as Palestine, Yemen, Sudan, Somalia, Syria, Lebanon, Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, Mali, Burkina Faso, Albania, and Nepal, the campaign seeks to provide secure educational opportunities for children, enabling them to return to school, continue their education, and prevent school drop-outs.
Inside Qatar, the campaign will support low-income families and orphans by covering school and university tuition and fees, sponsoring students in need, and providing essential school supplies, including backpacks, uniforms, sportswear, and educational resources such as tablets and laptops.
Written by urgent.news from Gulf Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.