Ardú lifts young people over what trips them on the road: with people who guide, learning that counts, openings that lead to income, and a place where the work gets done, every day.
Two four-hour shifts, eight to twelve and twelve to four, a hundred seats each, women and men in separate sections with identical hours and services. Freelancers work full days at their own desks. Partner courses run in the room, and mentors join in person and online.
Adults of eighteen and over in Gaza: students whose universities now exist only online, graduates with a skill and no opening, freelancers who lose clients to power cuts, self-taught developers, designers and writers. Places are allocated on published criteria that weigh ability and need together.
Registration opens before the first intake. Leave your name and we will tell you when.
Tell me whenOutside the hall’s hours, its surplus power and internet reach the neighbourhood at below the market price, and the income goes back into keeping the doors open. When the hall is full, the same programme goes online, beyond the walls.
One road began under this rubble. Ardú opens it for thousands of young people over the years ahead. Be part of the first stage.
