Read stories showcasing the human impact of CARE's work around the world.
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Today marks six years since the start of the Rohingya refugee crisis. Unfortunately, the environment is particularly difficult for women and girls, who face increased risks of violence and harmful social norms.
“Before COVID, the community didn’t really pay attention to us. Now we have a lot of power to make change – when we talk, people listen. It’s completely changed how we are perceived and treated.” - Female health worker, Uganda
I am 13 years old, have seven siblings and live in Myanmar.
16 Days Campaign 2019
Strengthening Non State Actors for Peace in Kayah State (SNAP) operated in Myanmar from 2016-2018 with just over $600,000 from the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development. It reached 1,258 people in partnership with the Karenni…
Children born in Myanmar’s Northern Rakhine state often had very limited access to health services.
Sally Austin, Head of Emergency Operations, CARE International writes about her recent visit to the refugee camps in Bangladesh where more than 800,000 people from Myanmar are now living.
Going to bed hungry is the sad reality for Unisha and 62,000 other refugee children in Bangladesh
Nur’s* horror is still written all over her face. She holds her son tightly, afraid of losing him again.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
