This year, our school named Avand was built in the village of Maidan (Anark), located in the Bam Pusht district of Sirkan.

Construction began in May, and thanks to the generous contributions raised during the Mehrgan Festival, the full cost of the project was successfully covered. Avand is the sixth school built through the collective efforts of the dedicated members of our group.

Today, the school is fully operational, and children are already attending classes—turning a shared dream into a lasting reality.

Mahsa is a 24-year-old woman battling cancer. Due to her young age, she had never undergone a mammogram, and tragically, the cancer had already spread to surrounding tissues by the time it was discovered. She lost her job as a shop assistant four months ago and has been unable to work since. Mahsa’s story is marked by deep loss—she also lost her father in the Kermanshah earthquake.

Kourosh is a young man whom we helped treat his cancer a year or two ago. Unfortunately, his cancer returned and spread to his stomach. He had to have surgery. We helped together again and $2,410 was raised. Cyrus returned to the hospital for treatment and we hope he can beat the cancer.

In the village of Kent, located in Sistan, 323 children attend school. However, the existing school has only four classrooms—far from enough to accommodate this growing number of students. To help address this issue, we made the decision to build a second school right next to the original one.

With the addition of this new building, the two schools can now operate in two shifts—morning and afternoon—allowing all 323 children to receive an education in a more manageable and supportive environment.

Each year, as the school season begins, we turn our attention to working children—those who must juggle both education and earning a living. These young ones, who carry the weight of supporting their families, often can't afford even the most basic school supplies.

To support them, we selected one of the underprivileged regions and reached out to the local school to identify the number of students in need. We then purchased and distributed backpacks and stationery for every single one of them.

Every year, as Nowruz approaches, we remember the working children—those who labor tirelessly across our country. Some are forced to drop out of school, while others juggle their studies with difficult jobs at intersections and on the streets. The work they do is far too heavy for their young age and a clear violation of their childhood rights.

In this campaign, we decided to send help to 6 cancer patients who were waiting for our help for a long time for their treatment.
In this campaign, the amount of 8215.70 dollars was collected, as well as 26 million and seven hundred thousand toomans (equivalent to 700 dollars).
The total amount of donations was 8916 dollars and was divided equally among 6 people. ($1486 per person)
The dollar price was 38 thousand 400 toomans.
An amount of 57,630,000 toomans was sent to each of them.

Every year, as Nowruz approaches, we dedicate our efforts to supporting child laborers—children who endure harsh and unjust conditions. This year, with soaring inflation and rising prices, their situation was even more heartbreaking.

To support them, we launched a campaign in which three beautiful, handmade rugs—generously donated by Gloria Yazdani and Sholeh Dolatabadi—were raffled among those who participated.

In order to prevent the execution of a 15-year-old boy who was arrested during the protests, a man from abroad became his guardian, thus preventing his execution.
This guardian paid all the lawyer's fees. After that, 100 million Toomans should have been transferred to the government account, of which 20 million Toomans were missing.
This boy was introduced to us by one of the members. We were able to collect 1267 dollars and this amount was more than what they needed.

To reopen schools, our members decided to buy stationery for poor children.
For this purpose, we chose the "Kore Ajurpazi" area, which is one of the poor areas, and counted the number of children who went to school in this area.
There were 50 children in the first and second grade, 40 in the third and fourth grade, and 40 in the fifth and sixth grade, for all of whom stationery, bags, toothbrushes, and toothpaste were bought and donated.
   Receipt and photo are attached