Read stories showcasing the human impact of CARE's work around the world.
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Depending on how poor a woman is, the less likely she will have a skilled health professional at her side when she is giving birth. Only 32 percent of the poorest mothers in comparison to 86 percent of the richest have access to skilled delivery support.
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Here’s something that some would have never considered: eating a fish head proves equality at home.
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CARE Bangladesh’s SHOUHARDO III program prioritized the Local Service Provider (LSP) model to ensure sustainability with the aim that the program can leave behind a system that functions on its own without program interventions.
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What happens when you build gender equality into a sustainable market solution? That solution lasts and grows for years after CARE projects end. For Taslima in Bangladesh, the result means “I can save time, spending more time with my family… SDCV’s…
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CARE's work with women in Bangladesh has shown that gender equality can only be achieved by comprehensive transformations in social structures.
You know what inspires me most about CARE’s COVID-19 vaccine work? The number of times I’ve heard someone say that one of the key ways to convince people to get COVID-19 vaccines is to have CARE staff share the message.
“Before COVID, the community didn’t really pay attention to us. Now we have a lot of power to make change – when we talk, people listen. It’s completely changed how we are perceived and treated.” - Female health worker, Uganda
By making sure people in Bangladesh received necessary information about impending disasters, communities were able to act to prevent damage from floods.
When you think about your wellbeing and work, what would make a difference to you?
In FY2022, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, defeating poverty, and achieving social justice.
