Cinira Baldi, Project HOPE’s vice president, chief development and communications officer, visits Palu one year after the deadly earthquake and tsunami and shares her heart-wrenching observations.

Yemen is the world's worst humanitarian crisis, with three-fourths of the country's population requiring some form of assistance to survive. Project HOPE is helping provide the vital support people in Yemen need most. Get the facts about this crisis and learn more about how you can help below.

Project HOPE gave eight-year-old Nayeli a year’s supply of insulin after her life was threatened by Hurricane Maria. Today, she’s growing into a role as a mentor in her community, as Project HOPE continues its work to support diabetes patients and protect the island’s insulin supply.

Two weeks after Hurricane Dorian devastated Abaco and Grand Bahama Island, Project HOPE is helping survivors cope with its aftermath.

Ema’s parents traveled hundreds of miles — and across the border — to find the right diagnosis and treatment needed to save their daughter’s life.

As the catastrophic damage in the Bahamas becomes clear, Project HOPE is on the ground helping meet people’s urgent needs.

Hurricane Dorian caused massive damage in the Bahamas. With thousands of people displaced by the storm, recovery efforts are underway. Here's how you can help.

On September 1, Hurricane Dorian slammed into the Bahamas as a massive Category 5 storm, causing catastrophic damage on Abaco and Grand Bahama Island. Project HOPE is on the ground meeting people’s medical needs and helping the islands prepare for the long recovery ahead. Get the facts about this storm and learn more about how you can help now.

Project HOPE and Sanofi Genzyme celebrate 20 years of the Gaucher Initiative — a partnership to provide quality treatment for young Gaucher patients in Egypt

Project HOPE doctors and nurses share their experiences caring in crisis, as more and more Venezuelans arrive to Colombia in need of health services and in search of hope.

Overcrowding, severe health problems and inadequate or nonexistent health facilities are a way of life in many communities across the Dominican Republic. Dominican mothers and their babies face difficult odds: this country has one of the highest neonatal mortality rates (babies who don’t survive past the first 28 days of life) in Latin America.