While working in the response to the devastating floods in Pakistan, CARE's Maryam Imtiaz witnessed countless stories of loss, resilience and solidarity. She shared what she has seen and heard and urged for action to stop climate change and its irreversible damage.
A recent CARE survey has shown that the drought is forcing children to quit school to support their parents in the search for food, pasture, and water.
The rich most polluting countries must commit to helping the nations most affected by climate image by financing adaptation initiatives and addressing the inevitable losses and damages.
Women and girls in the most vulnerable and marginalized communities bear the biggest brunt of climate change. CARE has listed demands to world leaders on COP27 to build a gender-just climate action.
The heavy rainfall has displaced over 200,000 households, destroyed countless health facilities, roads, bridges, crops, and water systems.
The cyclone can have a medium to major humanitarian impact in the country, putting thousands of people and essential infrastructure at risk.
The floods have killed over 600 people and displaced more than 2 million. CARE is providing much-needed assistance to those impacted.
Extreme practices to cope with the drought are pushing girls out of school and increasing the risks of gender based violence, early marriages and food insecurity
CARE is currently monitoring the situation and is ready to respond by providing non-food items, hygiene kits, and shelter kits.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
