Read stories showcasing the human impact of CARE's work around the world.
As I step out of the vehicle, I can see a group of man seated under the plastic shed. They were expecting us. Today, November 11, 2016, a team of CARE staffers, two field agents and I, went to the refugee camp of Tabaraye-Bareye, in the region of…
Suzan Ropani was the first person that caught my eye when we arrived at Rhino Camp; a refugee settlement in northern Uganda about 110 km away from the South Sudan boarder with the northwest part of Uganda.
Access to basic care, support from their families, and being able to make decisions about their own bodies are critical tools that are helping women in Afghanistan stay safe—backed by the support of their communities.
Cleaning public toilets is not a pleasant task, regardless where you are. But for Janay Issack it is twice as hard. The 34-year-old mother of nine children takes care of school latrines for more than 2,100 pupils in one of the most challenging…
The four-hour drive north of bustling Hanoi brings us to the province of Bac Kan where the contrast between both places could not be starker
Why Toilets? Sanitation is important. Clean and safe toilets have a positive effect on all of us. Good sanitation prevents children from illnesses like diarrheal diseases, keeps girls in school and reduces health care costs. Meet Faith and her son to…
To meet 25-year-old Regina Kumara you would think she was like any other young woman her age – happily playing with her young daughter Paska.
You don’t know what El Niño is? You are not the only one! Don’t stop reading because you are put off by a term you don’t know. You are not the only one, we hear this question all the time.
36-year-old Gabriel Wadar Chieng, a nurse and in-charge of the CARE mobile health team, gives an insight into what it’s like to be a member of this team.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.
