The PSSAR Program supports Palestinian students facing systemic academic barriers by helping them access research-based graduate opportunities in Canada. The program operates under as a federally incorporated, apolitical, non-profit initiative, focused on academic facilitation—not direct funding.
The PSSAR Program is grounded in reciprocity. Beneficiaries are expected to:
These contributions are vital to rebuilding Palestinian education and showing gratitude to Canadian academic partners.
By completing your studies and contributing to academic development, you:
All successful applicants are required to sign the official PSSAR Beneficiary Agreement. This legal document defines the nature of PSSAR’s support, the student’s responsibilities, and expectations for conduct and contribution.
Beneficiaries must:
Each beneficiary is expected to contribute meaningfully to academic and civic life in both Canada and Palestine. This includes, but is not limited to:
At its discretion and within its operational capacity, PSSAR offers:
PSSAR is not an immigration consultancy and does not provide scholarships or admission guarantees.
Becoming a PSSAR beneficiary is more than receiving support—it’s about being part of a community rooted in mutual respect and shared purpose. As a beneficiary, you agree to:
We encourage all beneficiaries to give back—through mentorship, outreach, training, or community initiatives—both in Palestine and in Canada. These efforts not only support future scholars but also express gratitude to the institutions and communities that support you.
Higher education is foundational to Palestinian sovereignty, resilience, and development. By supporting graduate studies abroad, we aim to:
Beneficiaries are encouraged to:
These contributions help sustain and rebuild Palestinian universities.