ALERT: We’re preparing to respond to Hurricane Isaias |Â GIVE NOW
When Rajia Sultana lost her home to the relentless force of river erosion in Bangladesh, she didn’t just lose a house—she lost stability, security, and the life she once knew.
In the remote neighborhood of Nueva Aurora in northern Guatemala, a group of women is helping to transform their community. While the men work in the surrounding palm oil fields,
In a small village in southwest Kenya, Happy Chirindo and her children spend their days working and playing in their family’s garden. Under the bright sun, their hands gently tend
As weather patterns changed and dry seasons persisted, the Luboyelwas in Tanzania struggled to meet their basic needs. “We did not have enough food for our family, and our farm
Felesta Lyford lives in the Chikwawa district in Malawi with her three orphaned grandchildren, her adult sons Ledson and Hyfen, and Hyfen’s wife and their two children. Rebuilding after repeated
Dorcas Atime, a mother of four, lost her husband after an attack on their community in Taraba State in northeastern Nigeria. In the aftermath, Dorcas faced an uncertain future. As
Alefa Pinto, 37, uses a cane to walk after a childhood illness caused damage to her joints. As the sole provider for her three children and her late sister’s son,
Regina Xol Ba and her family live in northern Guatemala and belong to the Q’eqchi’, an Indigenous Mayan people group. When Regina was just 16 years old, her father—the primary
Louise*, a mother of six from rural Kenya, found herself as the sole breadwinner for her family when her husband was diagnosed with liver cancer in 2020. Determined to provide
Regina Xol Ba and her family live in northern Guatemala and come from the Q’eqchi’, an indigenous Mayan people group. More than 1 million Q’eqchi’ live in Guatemala, sharing a
