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Year in and year out, Cooperative Nahda continues to be one of the best managed cooperatives in Morocco. Cooperative Nahda is putting its small town on the map for internationally renowned rugs.
Learn More About Cooperative Nahda
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Pile Knot Rug | In Stock
Handmade By Fatima Haddash and 16 others
Dimensions:3m 15cm x 2m 45cm x 3cm
Pile Knot Rug | Made To Order Only
Handmade By Fatima Haddash and 2 others
Dimensions:2m 97cm x 2m 53cm x 3cm
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Meet the Artisans of Cooperative Nahda
Fatima Haddash
Naima Mehboub
Fadma Mehboub
Hafida Mehboub
Fatima Gourami
Mustapha Chaouai
Hanan Sadaoui
El Kibera Tahiri
Sadia Bakhalk
Fatima Hajou
aicha mhdaoui
Fatima Mahboub
Fadma Mehboub
Aicha Mehboub
Hlima najib
Nbarcha Bally
Fatima Hafsi
Rabha Houari
Fatima Mahboub
Zineb M3mri
Zolikha laytoun
Samira Rhawi
Naima azroial
Fatima bokbir
Hlima sbai
Hafida hafsi
Hafida Caouai
Anana Mehdawi
Meriam Amskini
Rkia Fdoli
Malikah Tahari
Fadma Mahboub
Malikah Mahboub
Hafida Mahboub
mona
fatima
khadija ait hadou
None
About Cooperative Nahda
Organized in 2008, Association Nahda, or renaissance, is a fitting name for association in the small, yet progressive town of Oued Ifrane. Three men, Mustapha Chaouai, Said Degousi and Hassan Skuri started the association in order to find new ways to create higher paying jobs in their village. Because of founders’ skill sets of working with wood and metal, the association started by selling functional items made for Moroccan homes at craft fairs throughout the country. \r\n\r\nTheir success inspired them to make sure the women in their village gained access to higher paying jobs within the village as well. Women in Oued Ifrane traditionally travelled to neighboring areas to do agriculture work for little pay. However, the founders of the association recognized the local women’s carpet weaving talent passed down through many generations and thought that if they were organized under the association, the women could sell their carpets and become financially independent. As a result, Association Nahda submitted an application to the Moroccan government to create a women’s cooperative in the village in 2011. The association now takes 10% of each sale and reinvests this money back into the women. Currently, the association is saving the money to invest in new female-oriented businesses, such as a bakery, in order to diversify and create more income generating opportunities for women in the village
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