Impact Magazine features stories and updates on CARE’s work around the world, including emergency response, innovative programming that empowers women and girls, and our ongoing mission to defeat poverty.
In our 32nd issue, you’ll meet Donata, an Indigenous midwife in Guatemala, see a breakdown of our new CARE PACKAGE® for Emergencies, a lightweight, customizable kit for disaster-prone areas, and more.
Explore below.
Michelle Nunn, CEO and President of CARE, introduces the stories in this issue and address the many challenges facing the sector.
Anne Myers, CARE's AVP of U.S. Advocacy, explains how CARE is demonstrating the importance of U.S. international assistance.
To streamline aid delivery, CARE has developed the CARE PACKAGE® for Emergencies, a compact disaster kit containing over 30 essential items.
For 20 years, a deep rift split the Talaandig tribe, an indigenous community in the Philippines. Until now.
With support from CARE Jordan, Majeda has grown her glass and porcelain painting business.
By using biodigesters instead of burning firewood, farmers in Honduras found they saved time and improved their health.
Agrishop, a digital app that allows farmers to sell their produce online, focuses on women farmers in remote areas.
Blending ancient holistic practices with modern training, midwives provide a critical lifeline for Indigenous communities in Guatemala.
She Heals the World, launched in 2024, is a global initiative to equip and empower 2.5 million women health workers by 2030.
We sat down with Joyce, CARE's Senior Director of Health, to learn about her and what led her team to develop She Heals the World.
“My first trip to Nepal was under the good keeping of the CARE Nepal team, and it was a week of learning, new friendships, and just a whole lot of fun.
“Beyond the extraordinary colors and light of the visual experience, a key impression for me was the warmth and professionalism of the team members who work daily to improve life outcomes for the people in their programs. It’s a clear example of effective leadership and investment in community. I look forward to going back!”
—Nancy Farese
