We are thankful that our growing National Disaster Response network has inspired a preemptive response to Hurricane Ian.
This spring, Ukraine relief is the big story. But ARDF has supported relief efforts in other areas, too. Photo courtesy of Water Mission.
Where have your donations to ARDF relief efforts gone?
What relief efforts has ARDF supported in the past three months?
The pandemic has re-emerged in India and people are suffering. ARDF is responding through trusted partners on the ground.
The usual programs at the House of Hope have been suspended. However, teachers are visiting the students in their homes. The “school from home” situations of these kids are impressive, given the economically challenged neighborhood.
With COVID relief money, the Diocese of Colombo in Sri Lanka supported unemployed members of the community with financial backing for their income generating entrepreneurial efforts.
ARDF invests in disaster relief implemented by the church because it is a proven way to transform communities by building relationships that outlast the immediate disaster.
With COVID relief money, the Diocese of Sunyani was able to supply clergy, staff, volunteers, and health workers with basic supplies.
Those living in the largest slum in Africa were already struggling before the pandemic hit. St. Jerome Church in Kibera, Nairobi is reaching out to the most desperate in their community.
Your generosity allowed ARDF partners to meet the needs of their communities during the pandemic. So how were those funds spent?
How did the Diocese of Tabora in Western Tanzania use $5,000 in relief funds?
How did the Diocese of Fianarantsoa in Madagascar use $5,000 in relief funds?
What does the pandemic mean for those living in Nepal? Here is the news from our friends.
What does the pandemic mean for those living in Northern Kenya? We asked our friends in Marsabit County for news.
The Rev. John Daau and his colleagues continue to care for their community despite the coronavirus pandemic. Given South Sudan’s limited infrastructure, this is taking plenty of ingenuity!