CARE

CARE

Non-profit Organizations

Atlanta, GA 830,080 followers

We work to fight poverty and achieve social justice by empowering women and girls. www.CARE.org

About us

CARE is a leading humanitarian global organization. We deliver lasting change to some of the world's poorest communities and place special focus on working alongside poor women because, equipped with the proper resources, women have the power to help whole families and entire communities escape poverty. In 2020, CARE worked in over 100 countries, reaching more than 90 million people through 1,300 projects. To learn more about CARE, visit www.CARE.org.

Website
http://care.org
Industry
Non-profit Organizations
Company size
5,001-10,000 employees
Headquarters
Atlanta, GA
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1945
Specialties
Help children access an education, improve health for mothers & babies, help women & families start small businesses, deliver emergency aid to survivors of war & natural disasters, increase access to clean water, mitigate the effects of climate change, and Empower women and girls

Locations

Employees at CARE

Updates

  • View organization page for CARE, graphic

    830,080 followers

    "For CARE — an INGO headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia — that’s meant working through “humanitarian partnership platforms,” where the INGO serves as a convener, supporter, and facilitator for local partners providing humanitarian response, explained Deepmala Mahla, chief humanitarian officer, CARE. In the Philippines, the platform has helped coordinate local partners’ response to 32 different emergencies, the organization reported, and supported 2.2 million people in 2022 alone. As a result, more than three-quarters of CARE’s in-country funding went to local partners. “It’s been the best way to help communities faster,” said Mahla. “The thing we have to understand is, this isn’t about us. It’s about the people bearing the brunt of these crises everywhere. That should be the starting point.” Devex, Elissa Miolene https://ow.ly/MAW750SJi3Q

    What is the future of the INGO?

    What is the future of the INGO?

    devex.com

  • View organization page for CARE, graphic

    830,080 followers

    "Often, girls are forced to marry even at the age of 10 or 12.” says Sheshmati, a young community leader in western Nepal fighting child marriage. Sheshmati works as chairperson of a Girls Rights Forum formed under CARE’s Tipping Point program, leading work to prevent child, early, and forced marriage, which is widespread. Though in theory, women under the age of 20 are prohibited from marrying under Nepalese law, the reality is far from this ideal. https://ow.ly/ne3i50SJeY4

    Early marriage in Nepal

    Early marriage in Nepal

    https://www.care.org

  • View organization page for CARE, graphic

    830,080 followers

    Of the nearly one million Ukrainian refugees in Poland, 85% are women and 50% are children. Working through local partners, CARE saw that vulnerable populations in Poland were facing gender-based violence (GBV) and needed access to support and information around the clock. CARE Poland, in collaboration with local partner Fundacja Feminoteka, launched a chatbot on WhatsApp to provide people in Poland with 24-hour access to vital information on identifying gender-based violence, legal rights for refugees, and health services for women and girls. https://ow.ly/huHY50SHtri

    How a chatbot supports women and girls in Poland - CARE

    How a chatbot supports women and girls in Poland - CARE

    https://www.care.org

  • View organization page for CARE, graphic

    830,080 followers

    Nine months on from the escalation of violence in #Gaza, women there are now 3 times more likely to miscarry and 3 times more likely to die in childbirth. For those who defy the odds and manage to carry their pregnancy to full-term, the likelihood is they will be forced to give birth in a tent, a temporary shelter, or even in the streets amid rubble. They will do this without painkillers, while bombs continue to drop around them. Yasmeen and her husband recently sent us this message: “CARE's team visited us today and offered us a baby package for each of our babies. The packages arrived at the right time, we really needed summer clothes and shampoo for the babies.”

  • View organization page for CARE, graphic

    830,080 followers

    After nine years of unsuccessful IVF treatment, Yasmeen discovered she was pregnant a month before the war broke out in #Gaza. The terror of giving birth in a war zone was multiplied even further when she found out she was expecting triplets. The babies came two months early, and one of them was born with a pulmonary hemorrhage. They needed an incubator, but none were available. Yasmeen is now staying in a tent near a hospital, where she battles squalid living conditions, pollution and insects while taking care of her triplets. Yasmeen and her husband recently sent us this message: “CARE's team visited us today and offered us a baby package for each of our babies. The packages arrived at the right time, we really needed summer clothes and shampoo for the babies.”

  • CARE reposted this

    View profile for Kate Behncken, graphic

    Corporate Vice President, Global Head of Microsoft Philanthropies

    It's inspiring to see how CARE leverages AI to enhance emergency preparedness. Their innovative use of Microsoft solutions significantly improves their crisis response, allowing them to act swiftly and save lives.     Special recognition to CEO Michelle Nunn, who leads an incredible team of over 8,000 people across 100 countries, for driving this impactful work.     Check out the article to learn more about how AI helps CARE stay ready for any crisis: https://lnkd.in/eY2Ujj4T

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • CARE reposted this

    View organization page for CARE Iraq, graphic

    2,256 followers

    How does #climate #change affect those who have already lost so much? In our latest study, we explore how climate change is impacting families remaining #displaced since the peak of the conflict in #Iraq. We also look into the ability of host communities to sustain hosting displaced populations, considering the stress caused by the changing climate.   This is more than just a local issue affecting the studied community of Sumel; it's a snapshot of a wider crisis affecting countless displaced families across the country.   🌍 Some Key Takeaways:  Conflict and Climate: While the war forced many to flee, now climate change is an added barrier hindering their return to homeland.  Changing Weather: Rising temperatures and water scarcity over the past years have hurt farming and water supplies in host communities. It also depleted the homeland livelihood recovery potential of displaced families.  Everyday Struggles: Nearly 20% of internally displaced persons (IDPs) who decided to stay in displacements mentioned climate issues as a reason. Many fear for their income and access to drinking water if they go back.  Environmental Impact: Overuse of fertilizers and pollution have worsened the environmental conditions, adding more pressure on host communities' ability to support its people.   These findings remind us that we need to look beyond immediate crises and consider the long-term impacts of climate change on displaced populations. Comprehensive action is essential to support IDPs and host communities throughout Iraq. For deeper analysis, check out the full report #ClimateChange #Displacement #Iraq #IDPs #Sustainability #Migration #UNFCCCBonn #Advocacy #HumanRights CARE CARE Deutschland e.V. Kadry Furany Sihem ATTALAH Ruaa Dhiaa Habib

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