Palm trees, a long sandy beach, a beautiful view of the Pacific Ocean: Two weeks ago, Canoa was one of the best surfing paradises in Ecuador. Nearly two weeks after the earthquake, the people of Canoa, a small town with 2,000 inhabitants, have overcome the initial shock. But the situation remains difficult, especially for women.
CARE joined a UN OCHA press conference on the global impact of El Niño.
One year after the 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Nepal on April 25, reconstruction efforts need to be accelerated, urges international humanitarian organization CARE International. The majority of people who lost their homes still live in temporary shelters and many have not regained their livelihoods.
One minute seems to be enough to turn the world upside down. How a child witnessed the earthquake in Ecuador.
CARE International is warning of an increased risk of mosquito-borne disease in earthquake-hit Ecuador, with Zika virus and dengue fever posing immediate threats.
CARE’s humanitarian workers on the ground in Ecuador are on high alert and are working quickly to assess the situation.
Aid agencies in Mozambique warn that available resources are insufficient to address the scale of the needs.
The Syrian conflict is among the worst catastrophe in modern times and reflects the absolute failure of the international community to halt the brutal and unnecessary cycle of violence.
An agreed cessation of hostilities in Yemen comes at a crucial moment when an entire country is on the brink.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
