February 2003	Drinking Water and  Sewerage Project	Ratki, Meruki, Belmend
January 2004	Agricultural Irrigation	Bendway
June 2004	Sewerage Channels	Aalquh
November 2004	Clinic Construction	Belmend
December 2004	Repair teachers’ dorms	Hezany
2004	Repairing the school’s sanitation system, including installation of two water tanks and new water netword	Hezany
2004	Installation of plumbing for drinking water	Sardarawa
2004	Demolition and clearance of ruins	Dawoedia
2004	Constructing  building for electrical generator	Margajia
2004	Multi-House Building  Project	Mullabarwan
April 2005	Agricultural irrigation system	Chaqala
June 2005	Construction of Youth and Student Center	Deralok
December 2005	Construction of AAS-Iraq dorm and office facilities	Dohuk
2005	Construction of building extension	Zakho
2005	Construction of Youth and Media Center	Telisquf
2005	Drinking Water Project	Sardarawa
2005	Construction of two houses	Dehe
2005	Repair of electric generator and network	Margajia
2005	Repair of electric generator and network	Kashkawa
February 2006	Construction of Youth Center and Dorms	Dohuk
February 2006	Construction of Internet café facility	Dohuk
October 2007	Construction of Assyrian Cultural Center	Dohuk

Completed Construction Projects, 2003 - 2007

Recent Medical Projects

AAS-A / AAS-Iraq Projects Report

Current Assyrian Schools/Students/Teachers, 2007-2008 School Year

The chart immediately below lists all Assyrian schools currently open in northern Iraq and supported by Assyrian Aid Society - Iraq and the Assyrian Aid Society of America.This support comes in the forms of transportation, teacher salaries, and facilities.

Transportation: AAS-Iraq purchases, operates, and maintains buses for transporting children to and from school. Central government subsidies for school transportation, inadequate to begin with, are routinely and drastically reduced by the time the payments finally arrive locally.

Teacher Salaries: Although the central government is supposed to pay teacher salaries throughout Iraq, the official pay scale is inadequate to attract and keep qualified Assyrian speaking teachers in our Assyrian schools. Additionally, the government's salaries for these teachers are routinely withheld for many months at a time, causing great hardships on the faculty and requiring AAS-Iraq to step in and pay what the teachers are rightfully owed.

Facilities: In addition to the construction and operation of residential dormitories for college students and day care centers for infants and young children, there is an ongoing need to repair and maintain the schools and classrooms. AAS-Iraq and the Assyrian Aid Society of America published the first Assyrian schoolbooks used in these schools.

Other: While not specifically a part of its Education projects, AAS-Iraq has built, equipped, and continues to maintain computer centers, Internet cafes, and new media facilities for Assyrian students.