The Directorate General of Antiquities in Lebanon, with its supporting cultural heritage experts, is launching a series of vocational training courses on heritage crafts. They will encompass skills such as traditional carpentry, stone masonry, the manufacture of wooden roofs, and lime plastering. Arc en Ciel, a Lebanese non-profit NGO created in 1985 during the Lebanese civil war, will receive the donations and manage this training as part of its mission to support sustainable development, education and employment, the promotion of the built heritage in Lebanon, and the rehabilitation of historic houses affected by the explosion of August 4, 2020. The vocational training will take place in one of the most damaged historical houses in Beirut. Its masonry walls and triple bays, now in a state of collapse, have long symbolized the city’s 19th century architecture. It will represent one of the first professional efforts to preserve and revive Beirut’s disappearing craftsmanship. Not only will the project save a unique heritage house, but it will also, most importantly, revive and make habitable again the dwellings which since the blast have been abandoned. It will also serve as a necessary training and educational experience for about 100 young people, artisans, and workmen, to create a skilled workforce for the support of Beirut’s restoration projects. By reviving Beirut’s lost traditional workmanship, the training will pave the way for salvaging the best practices of restoration while raising awareness about the importance of heritage preservation.