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For more than 50 years, Project HOPE has been responding to major disasters around the globe, providing health education opportunities for local health care workers and improving the health of women and children.

Project HOPE, in partnership with Eli Lilly and Company, is conducting a five-year program in the states of Andhra Pradesh and Haryana with the Public Health Foundation of India and Population Services International called Project UDAY (Uday means "dawn" or "sunrise" in Hindi). The UDAY program is training a variety of health care providers and community health workers in cost-effective methods to prevent and manage diabetes and hypertension.

For over 50 years Project HOPE has been making HOPE happen, delivering lifesaving medicine and medical supplies, health education and training to poverty zones around the world. Right now, Project HOPE is preventing disease…promoting wellness…saving lives…one child, one family at a time. You can make HOPE happen too.

Our staff around the globe, from Honduras to Tajikistan, to Indonesia and the U.S. give you a glimpse of the HOPE and Health you bring to people around the world!

Project HOPE was on the ground in Nepal immediately following the first earthquake. Medical volunteers provided care and shipments of medicines and supplies helped heal the wounded.

HOPE volunteer nurse, Sama Shrestha is volunteering in Nepal to help earthquake victims. Born in Kathmandu, this is Sama’s second trip to Nepal as a HOPE volunteer. Currently a nurse at the Virginia Hospital Center in Arlington, VA., Sama immediately volunteered to return to Kathmandu with HOPE in order to help those in need.

Five Medtronic Philanthropy Global Innovation Fellows were named as project HOPE's 2014 Global Corporate Volunteer of the year for their work in Quang Tri Province, Vietnam to conducting a health care assessment.

During National Volunteer Week 2015, we are proud to announce that Grace Deveney has been named the 2014 Project HOPE Volunteer of the Year.