Social Impact Projects
The Alchemist Lab works in partnerships to make their learning solutions accessible for more children in Jordan including girls and children of underprivileged areas. We have worked on different projects to support young girls and refugees:
1- Go Girls! STEAM empowerment activities and bootcamps.
Launched in 2015, with a generous support from UK-aid and the British Embassy in Jordan. We offer a comprehensive skills building camp for young girls aged 12 + in villages, deserted areas and refugees camps. We aspire to close the gender camp in STEM careers and help young girls to join workforce and be successful in Future.
This is an ongoing program that received supports from different companies and organizations as Bank al Etihad, Cairo Amman Bank, Abdul-Hamed Shoman Foundation.
2- The Alchemist Lab at AlZaatari refugees’ camp
In 2019, and in partnership with UNHCR and Blumot, The Alchemist Lab supported the launch of an innovative space for children at AlZaatari Camp, the biggest Syrian refugees cam in the Northern of Jordan. The project included supply of materials and equipment to help launch interactive STEAM activities with children in addition to educators training to handle activities beyond this project.
We have also worked on many STEAM activities and projects in collaboration with Madrasati, Mercy Corp, Amid East, Joinup, Oxfam, and others. All projects were addressed to students and educators from less privilaged areas.
We welcome all collaborations, if you are interested in supporting GO Girls program or any of our projects with refugees and less fortunate areas, call us at 0777260982 or email us at [email protected]
1- Go Girls! STEAM empowerment activities and bootcamps.
Launched in 2015, with a generous support from UK-aid and the British Embassy in Jordan. We offer a comprehensive skills building camp for young girls aged 12 + in villages, deserted areas and refugees camps. We aspire to close the gender camp in STEM careers and help young girls to join workforce and be successful in Future.
This is an ongoing program that received supports from different companies and organizations as Bank al Etihad, Cairo Amman Bank, Abdul-Hamed Shoman Foundation.
2- The Alchemist Lab at AlZaatari refugees’ camp
In 2019, and in partnership with UNHCR and Blumot, The Alchemist Lab supported the launch of an innovative space for children at AlZaatari Camp, the biggest Syrian refugees cam in the Northern of Jordan. The project included supply of materials and equipment to help launch interactive STEAM activities with children in addition to educators training to handle activities beyond this project.
We have also worked on many STEAM activities and projects in collaboration with Madrasati, Mercy Corp, Amid East, Joinup, Oxfam, and others. All projects were addressed to students and educators from less privilaged areas.
We welcome all collaborations, if you are interested in supporting GO Girls program or any of our projects with refugees and less fortunate areas, call us at 0777260982 or email us at [email protected]
Go Girls!: Girls aged 12 + to inspire STEM and close career gaps
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The Alchemist Lab at AlZaatari refugees’ camp
The goal is quality learning to all children including refugees.
AlZaatari camp is the biggest Syrian refugees in Jordan and the Second largest refugees camp in the world and it has more than 25000 children at school age.
In Dec 2019,and in collaboration with UNHCR and Blumont, The Alchemist Lab introduced its activities at the innovation space in the camp. The project impacted more than 500 children and 10 teachers so far.
The project included also equipping the space with Virtual reality kits and chemistry and engineering materials so the children can enjoy the activities inside the camp.
AlZaatari camp is the biggest Syrian refugees in Jordan and the Second largest refugees camp in the world and it has more than 25000 children at school age.
In Dec 2019,and in collaboration with UNHCR and Blumont, The Alchemist Lab introduced its activities at the innovation space in the camp. The project impacted more than 500 children and 10 teachers so far.
The project included also equipping the space with Virtual reality kits and chemistry and engineering materials so the children can enjoy the activities inside the camp.