Project HOPE announces 2016 retirement of John P. Howe, III, M.D., President and CEO.

Medical volunteers from Project HOPE embark on a humanitarian mission aboard USNS Comfort, the U.S. Navy hospital ship. The six-month mission, known as Continuing Promise 2015, will offer medical and dental care and health care education to communities in Central and South America and the Caribbean.

Project HOPE is taking part in a new five-year program to help children orphaned and made vulnerable by HIV/AIDS in the states of Ebonyi and Cross River, Nigeria.

The report showcases HOPE’s innovative HealthWorks program in Cambodia and results suggest that, if widely adopted, companies can potentially foster healthier workforces in manufacturing powerhouses like Southeast Asia, and measurably cut sick leave and increase productivity.

Project HOPE is now providing donated medicines and medical supplies to the entire network of free medical clinics in Virginia and Mississippi, and it has obtained a license from the Board of Pharmacy of West Virginia to distribute donated medicines to free clinics in that state as well.

Project HOPE, a global health and humanitarian assistance organization, announced today that it will deliver another shipment of donated medicines and supplies, valued at USD $39 million, to Syrian refugees in Turkey who are battling another harsh winter, as medical needs increase.

Project HOPE is now accepting applicants for 2015 Dr. Charles A. Sanders International Residency scholarships for North Carolina medical residents. To download an application visit http://www.projecthope.org/scholarship

On World TB Day, Project HOPE reaffirms its commitment to help achieve international targets to halve the prevalence of tuberculosis (TB) and deaths from TB worldwide by 2015.

Project HOPE, an international health education and humanitarian organization, has been awarded a seed grant from Saving Lives at Birth: A Grand Challenge for Development to test and develop a device that improves the identification of sick neonates by accurately measuring an infant’s respiratory rate and temperature and indicating whether they are abnorma

Marking International Women’s Day, global NGO Project HOPE is highlighting its work to offer comprehensive health care and health education to thousands of women on factory floors in the developing world, in pioneering work that comes as western corporations increasingly look to improve conditions in their supply chain.

Ten years after the devastating Indian Ocean tsunami, Project HOPE is still helping to improve health care in Indonesia.

Project HOPE volunteers are braving monsoon conditions in high, above-the-clouds mountain locations to bring crucial medical care and health education to remote areas of Nepal in a humanitarian mission with the U.S. Air Force.