Humanitarian News Archive

Cash and Voucher Assistance in Haiti

1st January 1970 Concern’s Manje pi Byen (Eat Better) programme in Cité Soleil used e-vouchers as part of a wider approach that also included nutrition, protection, WASH, support to local markets, and a contribution to local economic recovery.

Concern responds to severe flooding in Afghanistan

1st January 1970 Concern Worldwide, with funding from the Irish public through Irish Aid, are providing emergency support to families impacted by severe flooding in north-east Afghanistan after heavy rainfall and flash floods.

Concern reached 23 million people in 27 countries last year

1st January 1970 Concern Worldwide reached 23 million people in 27 countries last year, against the challenging backdrop of global funding cuts and rising humanitarian need, according to the organisation’s annual report, published today.

Last-mile Health Supply Chains in Sierra Leone

1st January 1970 In Sierra Leone, getting essential medicines and medical supplies to remote health facilities can be difficult. Poor roads, long distances, heavy rains and coordination gaps can all delay deliveries. Through the SLiSL-3 programme, partners worked with the Ministry of Health…

The Family MUAC Approach in Ethiopia

1st January 1970 Malnutrition is a major public health concern in Ethiopia. This learning paper presents Concern Worldwide’s experience piloting the Family MUAC approach in Somali Region, Ethiopia, through the Irish Aid-funded CHC programme in West Imey and Raso woredas.

Developing skills for building safer homes in Malawi

1st January 1970 As part of Zurich Climate Resilience Alliance (ZCRA), Concern Worldwide worked with Malawi’s Department of Housing (DoH) to increase community awareness onflood-resilient infrastructure and trained local artisanal builders to improve and construct stronger houses using local materials and expertise.

Beehives for Resilience Building in Kenya

1st January 1970 In the harsh, dry landscapes of Tana River County, Kenya, women in Handaraku village are using beekeeping to build resilience against climate hazards, generate income, strengthen savings and solidarity, and help protect local ecosystems with support from Concern Worldwide.