Aid Afghanistan
Coming Soon to Select Theaters and Netflix
Beyond Belief a film by Beth Murphy
"A
moving and beautiful film about a pair of September 11th widows who have
turned their own personal tragedy into a chance to help Afghan widows
thousands of miles away. This is a human story about the universality of
loss, grief, and the ways in which we search for healing." —
Khaled Hosseini
Click here to
view the trailer
Visit the
official website to learn more and sign up for email screening
alerts
Relief Organizations
The rebuilding work in Afghanistan is far from being finished. Below are but a few of the many organizations that are active in the rebuilding of Afghanistan. These organizations provide emergency help, education, healthcare, and other essential resources. Thank you for your interest.
| The hypertext links displayed below should not be construed to create any type of partnership, joint venture, agency or other relationship or to imply any sponsorship, endorsement or license. We are not responsible for the content available on any websites linked to this website, and access to any such websites is at the user’s own risk. |
Women for Afghan Women (WAW). Women for Afghan Women is an organization of Afghan and non-Afghan women from the New York area who are committed to ensuring the human rights of Afghan women. (visit the Web site)
Help the Afghan Children (HTAC): Help the Afghan Children is dedicated to improving the lives of children in Afghanistan through quality education and helping them become educated, healthy, productive citizens.
(visit the Web site)
Ayenda: The purpose of Ayenda, Afghan Children Initiative is to support projects that promote the welfare, education, health, shelter, safety, artistic and athletic abilities of Afghan children—especially girls.(visit the Web site)
Afghanistan Relief Organization (ARO): ARO delivers relief aid directly into the hands of the needy throughout Afghanistan, and offers general education programs designed to encourage self-sufficiency at ARO Technology Education Center (TEC). Founded in the U.S. in 1998, ARO is managed and operated as primarily a volunteer effort, by Afghans and Americans of varied backgrounds and faiths.(visit the Web site)
Trust in Education (TIE): Trust in Education is a grass roots, non-profit organization founded in May 2003 to provide health care, education and economic development programs in Afghanistan. An equal amount of time is devoted to educating Americans about our involvement in Afghanistan, past, present and future. (visit the Web site)
Afghan Friends Network (AFN): AFN is a nonprofit organization for enabling friendships, networks, and partnerships between individuals, organizations and cities in the United States and Afghanistan. (visit the Web site)
The Afghan Reading Project (ARP): The Afghan Reading Project is a registered charity that aims to put books in the hands of Afghan children, to inspire reading and learning. ARP also funds books for older students and practical resources for teachers. (visit the Web site)