This 12 page summary highlights CARE Jordan's policies for program quality and accountability.
Jordan
Speak up. They’re listening.
The Trump Administration’s ban on refugees threatens lives and puts thousands in limbo. Speak up for refugees. They’re listening.
Today's CARE Package
CARE Packages containing food and supplies helped European refugees survive after World War II. Today’s CARE Package provides debit cards that Syrian refugees use to buy blankets, food and other essentials.
Special Delivery
Once child refugees themselves, recipients of the world’s first CARE Packages pay it forward 70 years later, sending compassion — and so much more — to Syrian refugee children.
Country Info
CARE began work in Jordan in 1948 to meet the needs of Palestinian refugees displaced with the creation of Israel. Currently, economic participation of women remains lower here than in other countries in the region despite comparatively higher educational attainment. Traditional values that restrict women’s rights are compounded by discrimination in the workplace. Jordan also has one of the lowest levels of water resource availability per capita in the world.
As the population doubles over the next two decades, water scarcity will become an even greater problem and will challenge farmers to improve food security through environmentally sustainable agricultural practices.
Jordan has been host to an estimated 450,000 refugees fleeing violence and insecurity in Iraq and 580,000 refugees to date from the Syria conflict. We are working to meet the needs of poor farmers, women, and these refugees, all affected by conflict, economic disparity, discrimination or a fragile resource base.
CARE Calls for Action to Address Causes of Crisis
If you had to flee, what would you take?
Hope for a better future in Germany
LS: Syria Crisis Box 5 Refugees
Press Release
"Words alone are not enough.”
LS: Syria Crisis Box 6 Women Children
Latest News from Jordan
Syrian Refugees Shine in their Own Darkest Hour
Migrating to the Sun
CARE Jordan has a program where refugees from Iraq come together to learn literacy, form creative teams, and work with the elderly. Women are taught team-building and skills like embroidery and cooking, and create products that can be sold to help generate revenue for their family.
SYRIAN REFUGEE CRISIS
The ongoing armed conflict in Syria has affected more than 8.6 million people, including 4 million children. We’re working to help the more than 2 million Syrian refugees struggling to survive.
The work we do in Jordan
Child Poverty
Half of all children live in poverty, spending their formative years struggling to survive.
Market Access
More inclusive markets and access can help poor people improve their lives.
Microfinance
There’s a “savings revolution” taking place in many developing countries.
Poverty & Social Justice
Everyone in the world has the right to a life free from poverty, violence and discrimination.
Violence Against Women
Gender-based violence is one of the most pervasive and yet least-recognized human rights abuses.
Why Women & Girls?
Why does CARE fight global poverty by focusing on women and girls? Because we have to.
Resources from Jordan
A collection of ten stories documenting the experiences of women working for CARE International in Jordan
A joint aid agency report calling on the international community to increase investment in long-term economic needs of countries...
A Summary Report
Combining world-class documentary films and local engagement campaigns, Women and Girls Lead Global (WGLG) advances gender equality and...
A Visual Display of the Toll of Syrian Conflict on Refugee Women & Girls in the Heart of Washington DC
June 2012 through March 2014
Stategies, Results and Impacts of Evaluations 2011 - 2013
CARE Jordan – Urban Syrian refugees and vulnerable host communities - April 2014
Urban Syrian refugees and Jordanian host communities three years into the Syria Crisis
June 2012 through March 2014
The impact of the Syrian crisis as shared by Syrians in Jordan
We call on donor governments to address the specific needs of women and girls affected by the crisis in Syria.
In August 2013, a group of high-level policymakers and experts, including Rep. Lois Capps, D-Calif., traveled to Jordan to learn how U.S...
Findings from the CARE Learning Tour to Jordan.
Baseline Assessment of Community-Identified Vulnerabilities among Syrian Refugees living in Irbid, Madaba, Mufraq, and Zarqa
Is CARE creating the right type of changes through our work in water, sanitation and hygiene and water resources management (known as...