The Rapid Gender Analysis Report conducted by CARE in Gatumba, Burundi, in April 2024, highlights the profound impact of recent El Niño-induced floods on the local population, particularly on women and girls.
The unsung heroes of crisis, women are grossly overlooked when it comes to dialogue and decision-making. This report by CARE, based on a survey conducted since 2020, highlights women’s experiences in conflict and how their leadership is critical for surviving a crisis.
In its 12th iteration of a series that dates to 2012, CARE Jordan identifies, analyses, and tracks the needs and coping mechanisms of vulnerable communities in Jordan using a gender equality perspective.
The focus of this Rapid Gender Analysis is to better understand the experiences of women, men, girls and boys in Rafah, and to identify how CARE and the local and international humanitarian community can best respond and provide support amidst the crisis.
This report, by CARE International and the Cherie Blair Foundation for Women, demonstrates how and why governments and decision-makers should invest in building caring economies to achieve gender and economic justice globally.
Midwives play an essential role as Frontline Health Workers in providing access to sexual and reproductive health and rights and how they act as agents of change. However, their situation in the crisis and post-conflict contexts of Iraq and Côte d'Ivoire shows how they often compensate for the shortcomings of resource-poor and sometimes dysfunctional health systems through high level of personal commitment.
Partnership Standards are norms for actions and behaviours that guide our relationships with other stakeholders. CARE uses these Standards to monitor both the quality of our relations with partners and the results expected from them.
Addressing the unprecedented and overwhelming humanitarian crisis requires response and recovery efforts to listen to and address the needs of those affected the most, especially women and girls.
The need for humanitarian aid in 2023 has never been greater. At the same time, there was a lack of media attention for the suffering of tens of millions of people. CARE presents ten such humanitarian crises that received the least coverage in 2023 in the new "Breaking the Silence" report.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
