Responding to emergencies
Recent stats from CARE's emergency response work include a fourfold increase in the number of communities who can take Disaster Risk Reduction actions using their own resources.
Read stories showcasing the human impact of CARE's work around the world.
Recent stats from CARE's emergency response work include a fourfold increase in the number of communities who can take Disaster Risk Reduction actions using their own resources.
Get men to trust their wives.
I would never have expected impact communities to say they felt "more lively" after pursuing financial and agricultural education. But that’s what they said. Find out why.
“[Men] normally control every aspect of our lives. In the VSLA, we can make decisions.”
Women sellling fish in Egypt banded together to get more representation in the Fisherman’s Union—a board that hadn’t had women before. Find out how.
Young women are 7 TIMES more likely to hold community leadership positions, and 600 times more likely to have iron roofs that improve their living conditions. How are these related? Youth Savings and Loan Associations.
According to FAO, roughly 2,000 farmers in Tanzania were able to save as many tons of carbon as getting nearly 175,000 cars of the road for a year.
The answer is simple: Spend less.
How did they do it? With the generous support of DFIF, CARE worked with communities to create action plans, connect to information, and save money to deal with crisis.
In FY2023, CARE worked around the world, contributing to saving lives, fighting poverty, and increasing social justice.