Story
-
Meet a ‘womanitarian’: Sara - "Syrian women and girls have kept our hearts and souls"
Read moreThrough their work at CARE, our partner organizations, and communities around the world, womanitarians are empowering women everywhere and amplifying their voices in the fight for a world of hope, inclusion, and social justice.
-
Meet GenAdapt: Hanh’s story
Read moreHanh is part a new generation of women and girls who are the first to have to adapt to a new, tougher climate reality in order to survive and thrive.
-
Mimi’s kittens: Hope under the rubble in Morocco
Read moreMimi’s kittens are still under the rubble. It’s an amazing story of hope and survival amidst the devastation caused by the earthquake in Morocco.
-
Meet a ‘womanitarian’: Zehra - “I am a humanitarian worker. I need to be there.”
Read moreZehra is currently working with CARE’s emergency response team to support communities affected by the earthquakes that caused devastation in Turkey and Syria earlier this year.
-
Dogs for humanity
Read moreIn honour of our loyal canine companions on International Dog Day, here are some stories from the 111 countries where CARE works that pay tribute to the dogs in our lives.
-
Meet a 'womanitarian': Olena - supporting LGBTQ+ rights in Ukraine
Read moreHelen Pankhurst speaks to Olena Shevchenko, who runs Insight, an NGO which supports women’s and LGBTQ+ rights in Ukraine.
-
Meet the “womanitarians” striving for hope, inclusion and social justice
Read moreWomen are disproportionately affected by crises and it’s vital that they are central in leading humanitarian responses.
-
The first 72 hours
Read moreWithin the first 72 hours of displacement, newly displaced families receive standard relief packages, including ready-to-eat food, basic hygiene materials, and a female transit kit.
-
Northwest Syria: “I want to support my children without relying on anyone else's assistance”
Read moreWhen the earthquake started in the middle of the night, I was breastfeeding my baby, who was sick. It was a very scary experience; we did not know where to go or where to take refuge.
-
Türkiye: “The earthquake is not over, we are still living in tents and containers”
Read moreElcin, 38, is awake and lying in her bed with her eight-year-old daughter Elena when the house in the Turkish province Hatay starts shaking violently.
