In an article in The Independent, Walter Mwasaa, CARE’s Regional Director for East and Southern Africa, warned that the coming super El Niño should be treated as “a women’s health problem.” In both rural and urban communities, women face the greatest health risks and carry the heaviest burden of holding families together through drought and flooding.
The Independent: "Super El Niño will hit women the hardest, charity warns: 'We should be very worried'"
July 17, 2026
Related Stories
Food and Water
WBUR/On Point: “How the ‘super’ El Niño could reshape global weather”
September 29, 2026CARE's President and CEO Michelle Nunn joined WBUR's On Point to discuss how this year's El Niño is compounding crises a...
Crisis Response
CNN: “Global effort underway to bring relief to flood-stricken Nepal”
September 1, 2026CARE's Country Director in Nepal Mona Sherpa was interviewed about the humanitarian impact of the devastating flooding t...
Crisis Response
Saporta Report: Atlanta-based CARE brings emergency aid in response to WA wildfires
August 24, 2026Saporta Report featured CARE's response to the Washington wildfires.
SIGN UP FOR OUR MAILING LIST.
We will reach out to you soon.
Text CARE to 227387 to stay connected.
By providing your mobile phone number, you agree to receive recurring text messages from CARE with opportunities to donate and ways to help. Reply HELP for info and STOP to cancel. Message frequency varies. Message & data rates may apply. View our Privacy Policy.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.