Girls Dream Bigger and Lead Change
Funded by the Kendeda Fund, the Tipping Point Initiative addresses root causes of child, early, and forced marriage (CEFM) in Nepal and Bangladesh.
Impact stories
Read stories showcasing the human impact of CARE's work around the world.
5 Minutes Inspiration: How garment workers in Bangladesh are asserting their rights
Manu was the only member of an EKATA group in her factory. When Manu learned her factory would close, she informed the factory managers that she and others would protest if they were not fully paid. Her leadership ensured more than 400 workers received…
How does giving health workers what they want lead to 8 times more meals in Bangladesh?
To get to healthier babies in Bangladesh, we asked health workers what they wanted most. Their answers might surprise you.
When does a meeting actually save you time?
Let’s face it, meetings can sometimes feel like they are wasting your time. But CARE Bangladesh found a way to have meetings save time for rural women. Learn how.
Bangladesh: New agricultural practices to cope with increased flooding
Bangladesh is one of the most vulnerable nations to the impacts of climate change. CARE helps farmers adapt their agricultural practices to the situation so they can withstand climate shocks.
Bangladesh: In the drive for gender equality
In Northern Bangladesh, the gender gap is deep, especially at the household level. Women are often responsible for carrying out all domestic chores as well as performing agricultural tasks. CARE raises awareness of gender equality among women and men to…
When do maps help children grow taller?
Bangladesh’s Nutrition at the Center project used social maps to help kids get taller. Find out how.
How building trust with government multiplied impact 15 times
With funding from UNICEF, CARE was able to expand support, allowing for greater impact and harmonization across organizations responding to nutrition.
Noor Kajol has big dreams
Carefully and quite meticulously, Noor Kajol was molding a flower with play dough at one of the CARE operated Women Friendly Spaces.