Imagine...a home without a family; compassion without action; humanity without giving.
Your generous monthly gift can provide desperately needed supplies to refugee families — and the first three months will be MATCHED for a limited time to help 2X more families.
This World Refugee Day, you can turn your love into TWICE the lifesaving aid and TWICE the hope for resilient refugees around the world. Match EXTENDED to midnight on 6/21. Rush your kind gift now.
We recently spoke with UNHCR's Besem Obenson to learn more about how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting Venezuelan refugees living in Medellín, Colombia.
We want refugees to know we stand with them during the coronavirus crisis. Here are five ways you, too, can show solidarity with refugees right now.
Approximately 84 percent of the refugee population are hosted in low to middle-income countries with weak health, water and sanitation systems, where the coronavirus (COVID-19) could easily and rapidly spread. To date, there have been no reports of coronavirus infections among refugees and asylum seekers. This, however, could change at any time.
Funding is part of wider UN appeal for US$2 billion to safeguard ‘millions of people who are least able to protect themselves’ from the new coronavirus.
During April, leaders from several faiths have introduced changes to their services to prevent the spread of the coronavirus disease. What does this mean for religious refugee communities worldwide?
“Now more than ever people have jumped at the chance to help." The coronavirus pandemic is challenging all communities and families but it’s also providing opportunities to find new inspiration and sources of hope.
Epimonia’s Humanity-19 campaign is raising funds to protect refugee communities at risk of contracting the coronavirus (COVID-19) disease
With more than 216 countries affected by COVID-19, the coronavirus pandemic is a global challenge that affects us all - including refugees and other people displaced by conflict or persecution.
The UN Refugee Agency is scaling up health, water, sanitation and hygiene services to protect refugees during this international health emergency.
Covid-19 is a test not only of our health-care systems and mechanisms for responding to infectious diseases, but also of our ability to work together as a community of nations in the face of a common challenge.
Countries across Latin America are calling on refugee and migrant health workers to support their national responses to COVID-19.
On World Health Day, let’s take a look at some of the ways generous American donors are supporting the UN Refugee Agency’s work to prevent and protect refugees from the pandemic
All states must manage their borders as they see fit, but these measures should not result in closing avenues to asylum or forcing people to return to situations of danger.
As we mark one year since WHO declared COVID-19 a pandemic, let’s take a look back at some of the ways the virus has affected refugees and displaced populations.
UNHCR’s leading public health expert says prevention and inclusion must be at the heart of the response for displaced people, especially in areas with weak health services.
UNHCR is seeking $745 million as it races to prepare for and prevent outbreaks of COVID-19 among refugees and other displaced populations around the globe.
International artists, professors and friends from 30 countries join Maestro Shlomo Mintz and team up for a globe-spanning performance in support of the UN Refugee Agency’s COVID-19 appeal.
In a new report, UNHCR predicts that COVID-19 will have catastrophic effects on refugee education if the international community does not take bold and immediate action.
During the coronavirus pandemic, UNHCR has supported new efforts to protect the mental health and psychosocial wellbeing of refugees, including online and recreational activities.
USA for UNHCR supporters like you have already helped thousands of kids to keep learning during the coronavirus pandemic, but more children need your help.
Mustafa has taken to social media to rally his community to help vulnerable neighbors during the coronavirus pandemic (COVID-19). With some help, Mustafa is organizing grocery deliveries for local families.
Growing up in the DR Congo, Wandaka’s passion for farming developed at a very young age. Today, he's helping feed his Austin, Texas community during the coronavirus pandemic.
Empowering Refugees with Hope and Opportunity
During the pandemic, millions of stateless people are struggling to access healthcare and other basic services because they lack identity documents.
MATCH EXTENDED: Turn your love into TWICE the lifesaving aid and TWICE the hope for resilient refugees around the world. Ends 6/21. GIVE NOW >>
