Türkiye

Elim Sende Projesi
Koruyucu Ruh Sağlığı Projesi
Damgalanma Karşıtı Sempozyum
Eleştirel Erkeklik Destekleyici Grup Çalışması
Ruh Sağlığı Profesyonelleri İçin Süpervizyon Grupları

Since the organization has been recently established, there are no activities going on yet.

Our unique projects include:
• Rethinking Arts for Cohesion, Trust, and Inclusion: This EU-funded project, in partnership with ARCS and Bologna University, developed and published an art therapy training toolkit in three languages for NGOs working with vulnerable youth.
• Bridging the Gaps in MHPSS Services and Integrating MHPSS Services into Health Facilities: This GIZ-funded project developed a detailed manual for integrating MHPSS services into health facilities.
• Clinical Supervision Framework: This framework, developed in partnership with CVT, provides guidance and support for MHPSS staff.
• Academic Research: Care for Carers: This ELRHA-funded study, in partnership with UNSW University, aims to improve the quality of MHPSS programming through video conferencing clinical supervision.
• Child Rights Protection against Violence: This Canada Fund for Local Initiatives (CFLI)-funded project uses child-friendly content to develop children's advocacy, defense, and human rights comprehension skills.
• Peacebuilding and Community Resilience: This GIZ-funded project strengthens community resilience through capacity building for key community figures.
• GBV Prevention and Mitigation: This UNFPA-funded project targets girls and women at risk of GBV through initiatives like the "AMAL" and "Girls' Dreams" programs.
• Psychosocial Support for Syrian Victims of War Crimes: This SJAC-funded project provides psychosocial support to Syrians who may testify or participate in European universal jurisdiction trials.
• Human Rights Advocacy Toolkit: In partnership with NEAR, OXFAM, and UNHCR, HRO developed and disseminated a human rights advocacy toolkit to address protection gaps in Syria.

The Foundation defines the development of culture of dialogue, peace and empathy as the basis of all its activities. In this light, the Foundation carries out various activities under 5 major programmes ‘Culture and Arts’, ‘Education’, ‘History’, ‘Democratisation and Human Rights’ and ‘Turkey-Armenia Relations’. Amongst others, the Foundation has been regularly working on expanding its existing projects ‘Media Watch on Hate Speech’, ‘Films about Conscience’, ‘Oral History Studies of Anatolia’, ‘Multicultural Heritage of Anatolia’, ‘Turkey-Armenia Journalists’ Dialogue Programme’, ‘Turkey-Armenia Travel Grant’, ‘Turkey-Armenia Fellowship Scheme’, ‘International Hrant Dink Award’, ‘Annual International Conferences’, and also publishing on these topics. The Foundation has taken remarkable steps to move from program based operation to division based operation. ASULIS LAB, Armenian Research Institute, Site of Memory, Turkey-Armenia Program and the International Hrant Dink Award will be the core divisions of the Hrant Dink Foundation.
Hrant Dink Foundation has established a research library specialized on Armenian Studies and minorities in Turkey within the Anarad Hığutyun Building. The Library aims to serve researchers, students and the Armenian community by providing systematic knowledge and scientific information with particular focus on Armenian culture and history. With the capacity of 20,000 volumes, and currently featuring books, periodicals, photographs, DVDs, tapes and maps, the Library and its archive will be expanded further thanks to the exclusively donated private archives and collections. With the use of Library of Congress Classification (LCC) system, the library offers a research capacity with international standards.
ASULIS LAB: ASULIS is the first social sciences laboratory in Turkey that struggles against discrimination and produces studies on discourse. ASULIS aims to conduct studies in the fields of theoretical discussion, education, media, law and politics, and aspiring to be a pioneering, innovative and interdisciplinary structure.

ARMENIAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE: Moreover, the HDF aims to establish an Armenian Research Institute in 2016. For the preparation, the project team is researching about the history, the scope and the context of Armenian Studies from past to present. To define the scope of the fields of research the project team has got into contact with different institutes both in Turkey and abroad. The Institute will function as a place for both research and production. Researchers, academics, scholars or any other interested individuals will be able to enhance their research in Armenian Studies, with an access to a resource-rich archive and library.  HDF gives special importance to projects related to Cultural Heritage. Documenting, creating information about Turkey’s non-Muslim cultural heritage has been one of the priorities of the Hrant Dink Foundation and making these information accessible is important to us.  Activities like field research, documentation, oral history and raising awareness about the protection and creative reuse of cultural heritage structures will continue under the roof of Armenian Research Institute.
SITE OF MEMORY: The former Agos office where Hrant Dink’s office is located will be turned into a site of memory and conscience. With a special focus on Hrant Dink, the site will be a place where Armenians’ culture and history, minority rights in Turkey, the story of Agos Newspaper will be presented from various angles.
INTERNATIONAL HRANT DINK AWARD:   Since 2009, the Hrant Dink Foundation presents the International Hrant Dink Award on Hrant Dink’s birthday, September 15th, to remind those individuals, organizations and groups who give inspiration and hope to people for holding on to their struggle, work for a more liberal and fair world free from discrimination, racism and violence, take personal risks for achieving those ideals and use the language of peace that they are not alone. Each year the award is granted to two individuals, organizations or groups; one from Turkey and one from outside of Turkey.
TURKEY-ARMENIA RELATIONS PROGRAM: The Foundation strives to eliminate mental and physical borders between the two neighboring countries by promoting direct contact and cooperation. With its project coordinators in Turkey and Armenia, the Foundation continues to expand its activities for increasing people-to-people contacts, promoting cooperation of professionals, organizing exchanges for journalists and various experts, raising awareness on the impact of the sealed border.

We are mainly make EU educational procects especially, Socrates and Leonardo. This is the first time we heard Anna Lindth Foundation and we try to develope new procects about migration and different cultures living togather.