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4worldlovers: Help CARE fight poverty and provide emergency relief aid to the poorest communities in the world.

What is it like for women & girls in Afghanistan today? Hunger, isolation, & ingenuity. How CARE is helping.

World Humanitarian Day 2023 is on August 19th. For WHD23, CARE is calling attention to the harrowing experiences of refugees fleeing conflict, and the universal longing all people have for stability, safety, and equality. We’re honoring the struggles and resilience of refugees from around the world -- from Leen's work as a community organizer in Türkiye to the challenges faced by refugees in camps in Kenya, Chad, and Bangladesh.

Indigenous communities in Cambodia often face multi-faceted challenges to educate their children owing to a lack of appropriate primers. Nang Chhok* is nine years old. She attends a multilingual primary school in the O’chum district, Ratanakiri province, in Cambodia, where she learns in both Khmer and her Indigenous Krueng language.

From advocacy, to letter writing, donating money, volunteering and more, there are many ways you can help.

Worldwide, 1.2 billion people live in absolute poverty. Most of them are women and girls. You can change that.

When you give to CARE, you fight against the barriers that women and girls face every day.

Today, less food is available. Available food is less accessible. Accessible food is not affordable.

Since the onset of conflict in Ukraine, the country’s humanitarian situation has surpassed even the worst-case predicted scenarios.

For more than 75 years, CARE has led the way to a better life for millions of vulnerable people around the world.

4worldlovers: SNV and Coalition for Soil Health host webinar on the importance of soil health in food systems transformation

Regenerative farming in East Africa: from soil health to economic growth

New report unveils the potential of electric cooking in Kalobeyei settlement

We support the equitable transition to a sustainable and resilient agri-food system.

We contribute to the water security of all people and the natural world.

The climate crisis is undermining our systems. Our goal is to accelerate action for the world’s most vulnerable people.

Inequalities drive poverty and vulnerability. GESI-responsive programming is core in our work on systems change.

We believe building strong institutions and ensuring effective governance are essential for transforming systems.

At SNV, we envision a world where, across every society, all people live with dignity and have equitable opportunities to thrive sustainably.

We apply our strong foundations and technical expertise within and across three inter-related sectors of agri-food, energy, and water, which are critical to enabling people to lead dignified lives and thrive.

Within and across these sectors, we work on three core themes: GESI, climate adaptation and mitigation, and strong institutions and effective governance.

Across these sectors and themes, we also focus on impact driven finance, digitalistion, systems change, and youth.

Digitalisation presents opportunities and barriers alike. SNV works to bridge the digital divide and build an inclusive future for communities in low- and middle income countries (LIMCs).

To achieve our global ambitions, developing countries face a funding gap of $2.5 trillion. SNV employs a range of innovative mechanisms to help bridge that gap.

Systems transformation has been at the heart of development cooperation for decades. SNV goes beneath the surface to address the root causes of poverty and inequality, at scale.

Young people can be a positive force for development across the globe. At SNV, our aim is to build opportunities for them to thrive.

SNV is a mission-driven global development partner working across Africa and Asia. Our mission is to strengthen capacities and catalyse partnerships that transform the agri-food, energy, and water systems, which enable sustainable and more equitable lives for all.