Empowering Women.
Protecting Children.
Building Futures.
Why We Exist
At Nissae Souss, we believe that every woman and every child deserves to live in safety, dignity, and hope. Since our founding in 2013, our mission has been to create real, lasting change in the lives of the most vulnerable in the Souss Massa region — especially women facing violence, discrimination, and poverty, and children without protection or opportunity.
We don’t just respond to urgent needs — we work for long-term transformation through empowerment, education, and community care.
We don’t just respond to urgent needs — we work for long-term transformation through empowerment, education, and community care.
What We Do
Our mission is carried out through a wide range of actions, all designed to promote equality and restore rights:
- We support women through legal aid, literacy training, economic integration, and protection services.
- We protect children by offering shelter, educational support, and psychological care.
- We fight injustice by raising awareness and advocating for gender equality and human rights.
- We build resilience by empowering individuals and strengthening families and communities.
How We Work
Our approach is personal, participatory, and practical. We work directly with those in need, designing support programs that meet real challenges. Whether it’s through a warm welcome at our women’s center or follow-up support for an orphaned child, every step is guided by empathy and trust.
We also collaborate with national and international partners to ensure lasting impact, while remaining deeply rooted in the community we serve.
We also collaborate with national and international partners to ensure lasting impact, while remaining deeply rooted in the community we serve.
The Impact We Strive For
Through every literacy session, shelter night, and counseling conversation, our mission is the same: to help women and children rise above crisis, reclaim their rights, and build the futures they choose — with strength, dignity, and hope.
