History of the Institute
History of the Taranom Mehr Baran Institute
The Taranom Mehr Baran non-governmental organization (NGO) was established on 25 Mordad 1395 (August 15, 2016) with the aim of creating equal opportunities, improving quality of life, and supporting vulnerable groups in society. It officially began its activities under registration number 753. Grounded in the principles of humanity, social participation, and the development of individual and collective skills, the institute strives to create a path toward sustainable empowerment for families and at-risk groups.
In the early years of its work, the institute focused on identifying families in need, providing initial support, and ensuring their access to essential livelihood and educational needs. As its activities expanded and the scope of its services grew, Taranom Mehr Baran gradually developed into a capable social organization that defined its mission beyond short-term assistance—toward long-term empowerment, self-sufficiency, and the sustainable reduction of social harms.
Over the years, the institute has broadened its services and designed and implemented a wide range of supportive, educational, cultural, and vocational programs for different groups—especially children, adolescents, and female heads of household. These programs include providing essential household supplies, educational support for students from kindergarten through university, offering specialized counseling, vocational skills training, developing cultural and artistic activities, and creating sustainable employment opportunities.
Taranom Mehr Baran operates through a dedicated management structure led by committed and motivated individuals, with the guidance of a responsible board of directors. Its active role in improving welfare and social empowerment has enabled the institute to expand its work into two branches in Zanjan Province, allowing it to serve a broader range of target groups.
Today, with nearly a decade of experience in social support, Taranom Mehr Baran pursues a clear vision: building a society with empowered individuals, healthy families, and children who enjoy equal opportunities. The institute’s ultimate goal is to move from temporary relief efforts toward creating lasting change in the lives of vulnerable individuals and building a better future for them.
