SOUTH SUDAN 600 000 and Counting
Humanitarian organization CARE has reached more than 600,000 South Sudanese affected by the conflict that began in the world’s newest nation in December 2013.
South Africa ranks 117 out of 189 on the Human Development Index (HDI). CARE International works in South Africa with national partners to implement projects related to food and nutrition security and the climate emergency resilience.
CARE International first began work in South Africa in 1993. Today, our work in the country is mainly through national partners with similar goals of achieving victories over widespread poverty. Current projects implemented through our strategic partners are related to food and nutrition security and building resilience to the climate emergency.
Humanitarian organization CARE has reached more than 600,000 South Sudanese affected by the conflict that began in the world’s newest nation in December 2013.
CARE laments weak outcome of climate change conference/ “It is inexcusable that parties have shown lack of urgency and commitment”
DURBAN (December 6, 2011) – As ministers arrive for the official stage of the climate change conference in Durban, South Africa, CARE expresses deep concern over that fact that the past eight negotiation days have been overshadowed by a clear lack of urgency and ambition.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.