Deir Al Balah is primarily known as a city and administrative center in the Gaza Strip, Palestine, rather than as an organization. However, the name "Deir Al Balah" is associated with several civil society and humanitarian organizations active in the region, particularly focused on health, rehabilitation, and relief efforts amid ongoing conflict and hardship. One notable organization is the **Deir Al Balah Rehabilitation Society**, a Gaza-based NGO founded in 1997. It provides comprehensive rehabilitation programs addressing the needs of people with disabilities and vulnerable populations in the area, aiming to improve quality of life through medical, social, and educational support[3]. Another significant actor is **Anera**, which has operated for decades in the Deir Al Balah Governorate delivering essential services including education, water, health, and livelihood programs. Anera supports healthcare centers such as the Wounded Child Health Clinic in Wadi As Salqa and the Al Bureij Women’s Health Center, which offers holistic care for women in the nearby refugee camps[2]. Deir Al Balah's organizations work under extremely challenging conditions due to the protracted conflict in Gaza. The World Health Organization (WHO) has faced direct impacts, with attacks damaging its warehouse and staff facilities in Deir Al Balah, severely compromising health operations and humanitarian aid delivery in the region[4]. The ongoing conflict has led to mass displacement, destruction of infrastructure, and a humanitarian crisis affecting the residents and organizations operating there[6][7]. Historically, Deir Al Balah itself sits on the ruins of a Crusader fort and has been a vital regional hub for centuries[1]. Today, the organizations bearing its name carry forward a mission of resilience, focusing on healthcare, rehabilitation, and relief services, often amid dire circumstances, making them critical to both humanitarian and development efforts in Gaza. Their notable achievements include sustaining health services, rehabilitating disabled individuals, and supporting vulnerable women and children despite ongoing conflict and resource scarcity[2]