The war in Yemen is approaching its eighth year and the country remains one of the world’s largest humanitarian crises. In 2022, 23.5 million people (66 percent of the population) were estimated to need humanitarian assistance; with 17.9 million people being inacute need.
Partnerships with actors in the humanitarian and development sector are central to CARE’s global vision and mission. In this paper, we define how we choose and work with our partners to fulfil our goal to fight poverty and social injustice, with a focus on women and girls.
This Evaluation Policy is being articulated to help CARE achieve its vision and mission of poverty reduction and rights fulfilment, through the promotion of institutional accountability, continuous learning, and transparent sharing of project and programme evaluations both internally and externally.
In CARE, we recognize the particular responsibility we have to similarly promote human dignity and social justice within our own organization and maintain a safe and respectful workplace. We recognize the importance of organizational culture and accountability in creating a safe and supportive organization for our staff, our partners and the communities with whom we work.
With a record level of over 300 million people in need of humanitarian assistance, CARE joins nearly 63 NGOs to call for a more efficient aid system and a renewed commitment to shrink needs, deepen the resource base and invest in gender equality.
CARE and other 29 NGOs called on the international community to redouble their efforts to support both a long-term truce and a full and equitably funded humanitarian response in Yemen, in order to allow people to rebuild and recover their lives.
CARE welcomed the EU’s initiative to develop an EU strategy for sustainable textiles
CARE International embraced the policy initiatives by the European Commission, the Governments of Ghana and Cote d’Ivoire, and the private sector, to invest in cocoa-producing communities and promote equitable benefits from cocoa production
CARE International welcomed the new ECHO gender-age marker and gender policy
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
