Thanks to the cooperation and training received from AMNA, an organisation that supports refugees in their mental wellbeing journey, NOVE created 'Safe Spaces'. This is a trusted and protected platform where Afghans can share their feelings and needs, guided by an experienced Afghan facilitator.

Children in Afghanistan represent 48.5% of the population or 20 million persons (UN, 2022). 13.1 million Afghan children are currently in need of humanitarian assistance.

This project - dedicated to schools, universities and citizens - is a new development model based on information sharing, contemporary culture and social responsibility. 

In June 2022, NOVE signed an agreement with the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) to implement a Social Inclusion Programme for people with disabilities.

This project targets those deprived of the dignity to which every human being is entitled and those who are about to drown in the waves of one of the world's greatest humanitarian catastrophes.

CWE is the emergency program launched by NOVE contributing to the survival of women heads of households, their children and other people in a highly vulnerable state.

This project involved a path of action designed to assist and promote the social and professional inclusion of 90 Afghan refugees who arrived in Italy in August 2021.

This project is dedicated to 27 minors living in severe socio-economic hardship, including 5 with physical disabilities, and their families.

Children in Afghanistan represent 48.5% of the population or 20 million persons (UN, 2022). 13.1 million Afghan children are currently in need of humanitarian assistance.

Sport plays an essential role in the social inclusion of people with disabilities, significantly improving their quality of life and self-esteem.

This is a knowledge networking project to raise awareness of women's culture from a creative and social point of view. Art, science, technology and traditional techniques for building new models of development.

Afghanistan is the worst humanitarian catastrophe in the world: 98% of the population does not have enough food, about 3.9 million children are malnourished.

When the Taliban takeover made it impossible to continue the project I am a woman and I want
work/WiBH, NOVE has found a way to resume education and professional training for women.

After the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan, most working women had to stop working, thus losing a source of income that ensured, or greatly contributed to ensuring, their family's survival.

In the difficult days following the entry of the Taliban troops into Kabul, NOVE, along with a task force, carried out an emergency evacuation of 400 Afghans in danger, including women with children and people with disabilities.

In 2019 NOVE created the Pink shuttle – Women's Bus (in dari Banu Bus), the only Afghan transport service for women.

In 2014, NOVE launched a Female Professional Training Center where courses in English, IT and cooking were offered, combined with a job start-up service.

This was a competition organised by NOVE to encourage Afghan women entrepreneurs to be resilient in the face of the severe economic downturn caused by the Covid-19 pandemic. It did this by supporting the launch or enhancement of the best

During the lockdown in Afghanistan, those earning a living through day jobs could no longer provide for themselves and their families. This resulted in starvation among many adults and children.

In Rome and Ladispoli, NOVE responded to the urgent need for food triggered by the pandemic.
To this end,NOVE contributed to the purchase of food supplies distributed to 132 families and 161 homeless people..

Besieged for four years, East Aleppo was the target of daily bombings and raids. 300,000 displaced, 40,000 dead, mostly women and children.