• Action Against Hunger
• British Red Cross
• Plan
• Shelter

• World Vision Continue To Aid Myanmar Cyclone Victims
• Help End Water Poverty
• Father’s Day Charity Gifts from World Vision
• Oxfam Australia’s African Miners Mid Year Appeal
• Christian Aid’s Great North Run
• A new quiz night from Christian Aid
• Oxfam Appeal for Cyclone Aid
• Visit the Donation4Charity.org Charity Blog

CARE International's work in over 70 countrie

• Regular givers make CARE's work possible - your continuing support is essential.
• 6,000 children die every day from preventable water-borne diseases, like diarrhoea, malaria and typhoid
• Over 90% of CARE International's donations go directly towards creating lasting and long-term change in the poorest communities. Please help CARE International to continue.
• With steady, reliable income CARE International's can continue to invest in their programmes (see below) and provide the resources needed to make a difference to poorer people’s lives.
• CARE International can also plan new, innovative projects that will help them achieve their aim - eliminating poverty.
• CARE International works in more than 70 countries around the world tackling poverty wherever the need is greatest. Across five continents, CARE's work has an impact on more than 45 million people worldwide.
• CARE International's work focuses on :

Conflict and peace Emergencies HIV and AIDS Health Water and sanitation Food and farming

Education Business partnerships Microfinance and markets Community organisation Gender Urban poverty

CARE International strategy on conflict takes a three pronged approach:

• Conflict sensitivity : We want all CARE staff and partners to be aware of how to avoid inadvertently contributing to conflict in all their work. We train them and use staff exchanges to help them meet the minimum standards we expect.
• Peace building : We pilot innovative programmes, share the lessons we’ve learned and examples of best practice. We promote innovation and exchange.
• Policy development : We aim to develop policy guidelines to guide and support CARE’s work in conflict environments - for example, in what circumstances and to what extent should CARE co-operate with the military?