Stories

A powerful 6.2 earthquake hit the Indonesian island of Sulawesi on January 15. At least 40,000 people are displaced, 84 have been killed, and hundreds injured. Learn more about this crisis and how you can help.

A young artist is using her talent — and the power of social media — to tell the stories of health workers working on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic. Learn more in this Q&A.

Last year exposed the gaps in global health, and now it’s time to reverse some of the losses. Here’s an overview of some of our greatest opportunities this year — and what Project HOPE is doing to address them.

Navajo Nation has faced a heavy load of COVID-19 cases, with more than 1 in 10 people on the reservation having contracted the virus. Learn more about how Project HOPE is partnering with Indian Health Services to help.

COVID-19 is unlike any public health crisis we’ve ever seen, but it’s only one of many threats to global health. Even amid a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic, other threats are lurking — especially noncommunicable diseases, which are the leading cause of death worldwide.

After an unprecedented year, what lessons will we carry with us into 2021?

As the world becomes increasingly digital in the context of COVID-19, Project HOPE is leveraging new platforms like Twitch to rally support. Learn more in this Q&A with Taylor Baldwin, Project HOPE’s first charity Twitch partner.

Since our founding in 1958, volunteers have been essential to Project HOPE’s mission. Our volunteers are a select group of subject matter experts representing diverse specialties, working to support communities in underserved regions to ensure that health workers have the knowledge, tools, and support systems they need to achieve better health outcomes.

Despite a year of unprecedented challenges, Project HOPE's global team members helped reach nearly 1 million people around the world this year. Here's what they're thankful for most.

Thanks to your support, Project HOPE reached nearly 1 million people this year. Here are just a few of the ways you helped us build a healthier world.

Dick Richardson believes in making strong relationships with others, which guides his giving and volunteering. Project HOPE’s partnerships with local agencies is one of the reasons why he supports our work.

Project HOPE is on the ground in Honduras, providing lifesaving medical relief in the aftermath of Hurricane Eta and Hurricane Iota. Learn more about our response and how you can help.