Stouh Beirut says it reached 65,100 people across Lebanon between March 2 and April 8, 2026.
The association says it distributed 323,900 relief items during that period.
The intervention included 70,000+ clothing items, 61,300 hygiene kits, 30,000 dignity kits, and 28,000 liters of water, alongside food, medicines and other essentials.
Stouh Beirut also says it delivered 120 tons of humanitarian aid to south Lebanon in coordination with the Lebanese Army.
Stouh Beirut’s official website documents three separate convoys during the period carrying more than 20 tons, more than 30 tons, and about 40 tons of aid.
Stouh Beirut scales up humanitarian relief across Lebanon
Stouh Beirut says it reached 65,100 people across Lebanon between March 2 and April 8, 2026, in a large emergency intervention that distributed 323,900 relief items and extended support to communities across the country during a period of continued hardship. Lebanon’s National News Agency carried the figures in a report published this week.
The intervention covered a wide geographic area, including Akkar and Tripoli in the north, the Bekaa, Mount Lebanon and the south. The aid package included more than 70,000 clothing items, 61,300 hygiene kits, 30,000 dignity kits and 28,000 liters of water, alongside hot meals, baby formula, essential medicines and food parcels.
Aid to the south formed a major part of the operation
A central part of the effort focused on south Lebanon. Stouh Beirut says it delivered 120 tons of humanitarian aid to the south in coordination with the Lebanese Army, underscoring the scale of the association’s field response during the reporting period.
The association’s official website records three major convoys during that stretch. In a post dated March 23, Stouh Beirut said more than 20 tons of aid reached Sarba, Tyre, Qlayaa and Marjeyoun with the support of the Lebanese Army.
A second post, dated March 25, said the association sent another convoy exceeding 30 tons to Ain Ebel and Rmeish. That shipment included essential medicines, food supplies, water, fresh fruits and other items needed on the ground.
On April 8, the group announced a third humanitarian convoy carrying about 40 tons of aid to several southern towns, including Adoussieh, Kfarrwa, Hajjeh, Qlayaa, Borj El Moulouk, Deir Mimas, Rashaya Al Wadi and Hasbaya. The group said the assistance targeted both residents who remained in their towns and displaced families.
What the relief intervention included
The combined record published by the National News Agency and Stouh Beirut’s official posts shows a broad relief operation built around daily essentials and emergency support. The documented assistance included:
Clothing
Hygiene kits
Dignity kits
Water
Hot meals
Baby formula
Essential medicines
Food parcels
Bread, flour and fresh produce
The scale of the logistics also stands out. The March 23 post said the team and more than 30 volunteers worked from 6:00 a.m. to prepare and dispatch aid, while the March 25 and April 8 updates pointed to continued mobilization supported by donors, partners and volunteers.
A message of solidarity during a difficult period
The latest convoy carried a message that went beyond supplies alone. In remarks published on the association’s official website, Stouh Beirut president Dalia Dagher said: “This convoy is not just about delivering aid; it carries a message of love and resilience.”
That line captures the broader significance of the intervention. The operation brought together local volunteers, donors, diaspora support and institutional coordination at a time when many Lebanese families continue to live under intense economic and social pressure.
Stouh Beirut’s one-month intervention now stands as one of the clearest public snapshots of large-scale civil society relief activity in Lebanon this spring, combining nationwide reach with a sustained push toward the south.
