Press Releases

Project HOPE volunteers have taken part in the U.S. Air Force Pacific Angel humanitarian mission to Vietnam, providing medical, dental and optometry care and education to people in underserved communities.

Project HOPE announced the recipients of its inaugural Project HOPE Global Health Awards to three honorees recognized for outstanding accomplishments and life-changing impact in health worldwide.

Project HOPE medical volunteers from across the nation will participate in an eighteen-week mission with the U.S. Navy beginning June 1 to bring much-needed medical care to people in the coastal communities of Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Cambodia.

Global NGO Project HOPE announced Richard A. Rumsey as its new Vice President of Development and Communications.

Medtronic Foundation and Project HOPE today announced a partnership to rebuild the Yamada General Hospital in Japan’s northern coastal town of Yamada one year after it was submerged underwater in the earthquake-triggered tsunami that destroyed the hospital and killed hundreds of people in the town.

Project HOPE today took its message to the digital world by launching the first of a three-part mini-documentary series about the health challenges the organization tackles around the world.

Project HOPE is launching a new innovative book in Haiti that addresses the stigma and discrimination afflicting thousands of disabled Haitians every day and calls for greater tolerance of amputees on World Health Day 2012.

Project HOPE, a global health education and humanitarian assistance organization, has announced the appointment of Donald M. Hill as Vice President and Chief Financial Officer.

New technology has the potential to revolutionize the speedy and accurate diagnosis of tuberculosis, one of the deadliest public health threats which claims about six million lives each year.

The waters have receded and the debris has been cleared, but U.S.-based global NGO Project HOPE is still in Japan a year after the tsunami disaster transfixed a horrified world.

A stellar team, including West Africa-born doctors is heading to Liberia, taking medical expertise honed in top U.S. medical schools to an impoverished nation plagued by widespread disease, high mortality rates and rudimentary healthcare.

Project HOPE delivered urgently-needed insulin valued at $2 million to Tajikistan after supplies of the medicine to treat diabetics had run out in the former Soviet Republic.