During last summer’s war with Israel, rockets and bombs damaged water towers in six villages in southern Lebanon, disrupting water service to more than 17,000 people.

During last summer’s war with Israel, rockets and bombs damaged water towers in six villages in southern Lebanon, disrupting water service to more than 17,000 people.

In the immediate aftermath of last summer’s conflict between Lebanon and Israel, war trauma translated into aggression among children in Lebanon. Some began acting up at school. Others dressed up in military uniforms and toted around toy guns.

A spirited mini-marathon, organized for children attending an IMC-supported safe play space in the southern Lebanese village of Braachit, brought some early springtime fun to the community and sought to raise awareness about children's health.

In the immediate aftermath of last summer’s conflict between Lebanon and Israel, war trauma translated into aggression among children in Lebanon. Some began acting up at school. Others dressed up in military uniforms and toted around toy guns.

A spirited mini-marathon, organized for children attending an IMC-supported safe play space in the southern Lebanese village of Braachit, brought some early springtime fun to the community and sought to raise awareness about children's health.

International Medical Corps continues to help residents recovering from setbacks they suffered during last summer’s bitter conflict with initiatives ranging from medical care and psycho-social support to water and sanitation programs.

Abass Farhat surveyed the destruction in the hills of the Lebanese border-town of Kfar Kila from the window of the town’s freshly painted and refurbished Al Zahraa health clinic. With the help of IMC, the clinic is being rebuilt.

International Medical Corps continues to help residents recovering from setbacks they suffered during last summer’s bitter conflict with initiatives ranging from medical care and psycho-social support to water and sanitation programs.

Abass Farhat surveyed the destruction in the hills of the Lebanese border-town of Kfar Kila from the window of the town’s freshly painted and refurbished Al Zahraa health clinic. With the help of IMC, the clinic is being rebuilt.

IMC is supporting conflict-affected southern Lebanon through primary health care programs; water, sanitation and hygiene projects; psychosocial support; and winterization. Its work is making a big difference and the Tyre mayor is especially grateful.

IMC is supporting conflict-affected southern Lebanon through primary health care programs; water, sanitation and hygiene projects; psychosocial support; and winterization. Its work is making a big difference and the Tyre mayor is especially grateful.