Stories

What is it like running a humanitarian response during a war? Meet four members of Project HOPE's Ukraine team who take you through a typical day in one of the most volatile humanitarian crises on earth.

Life was upended for hundreds of thousands of Haitians when a major earthquake struck the island on August 14, 2021. In the months that followed, Project HOPE helped restore critical health care services for clinics and communities in need.

Project HOPE reached more than 3 million people around the world last year. Learn more about our impact and how your support is helping improve access to health care in communities that need it most.

With support from the Health Resources and Services Administration, Project HOPE has helped administer more than 20,000 COVID-19 vaccines through charitable clinics across Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas.

In the Horn of Africa, severe drought, ongoing conflict, and widespread displacement are putting millions of lives on the line. Read more about how Project HOPE is providing emergency relief to those facing this devastating emergency.

Back in July 2021, the Henan Province of China had been affected by flooding caused by a long period of heavy rainfall with a record-breaking maximum rainfall of 201.9mm/hr (7.95in/hr), seen in the capital, Zhengzhou.

Many countries around the world are in protracted crises, enduring the challenges of disease outbreaks, natural disasters, or longstanding conflict all at once. Here are four facts to better understand complex crises and their impact on health.

The conflict in Ukraine is taking a devastating toll on the country's most vulnerable — and the consequences may endure for years.

On World Refugee Day, Project HOPE honors the strength and courage of the 20 million refugees who have sought safety around the world — including the women and children who have fled Ukraine.

Hurricanes have ripple effects that can resonate through health systems for years after a storm strikes. And marginalized communities feel them the most.

Humanity recently passed a sobering milestone: For the first time, 100 million people are now forcibly displaced worldwide. And the health challenges they face are substantial. Here are four things to know.

Thanks to support from the Center for Disaster Philanthropy, Project HOPE is helping tens of thousands of health workers fight stigma and talk about their mental health.