From February 4-10 it’s International Development Week, and we’re highlighting some of the work being done to help build more resilient communities around the world. This project in Pakistan is assisting communities in getting access to one of our biggest needs – water.
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Des pompes à eau à l’énergie solaire améliorent la vie des femmes de communautés rurales au Pakistan
Du 4 au 10 février, nous soulignons la Semaine du développement international et profitons de l’occasion pour vous faire découvrir les efforts que nous déployons de par le monde pour bâtir des collectivités plus résilientes, comme ce projet au Pakistan qui aide les collectivités à combler un besoin essentiel — l’accès à l’eau potable.
February 4 to 10, 2018 is International Development Week (IDW), an initiative led by the Government of Canada through Global Affairs Canada that celebrates Canadian contributions to international development and engages and inspires Canadians, particularly youth, to learn more about global issues. The theme of the 28th annual International Development Week: ‘Partners for a Better World’ highlights Canadians’ collective efforts to achieve sustainable development at home and around the world.
Dr. Ola Dunin-Bell shares her experience working in Bangladesh, providing care to people fleeing violence and conflict.
In 2018, the food insecurity crisis that is impacting millions of people in parts of Africa is expected to continue. Learn what is happening, who is being affected, and what is being done to help.
When a disaster strikes, the Canadian Red Cross quickly mobilizes to meet people’s basic needs: shelter, food, clothing, registration and so on. But there’s another aspect of the Red Cross response that’s perhaps not as well-known, but is equally important to the people impacted by the disaster: our work to support psychosocial wellbeing in times of crisis and through the long recovery phase after disasters.
Recently the Red Cross and Red Crescent in Bangladesh received much needed hygiene kits, thanks to support from the Government of Canada. The kits were distributed to people in Hakimpara Camp, Bangladesh.
Comme le dit l’adage, la nécessité est mère de l’invention. Dans le secteur humanitaire, surtout lorsqu’il est question d’urgences, l’innovation permet aux organisations comme la Croix-Rouge canadienne de relever des défis et difficultés quand elles se voient obligées de revoir leurs manières de faire et de s’adapter aux changements de circonstances.