Mercy Corps delivers lifesaving assistance to communities and families coping with disaster and extreme weather like drought and floods with food, emergency supplies, and access to clean water, as ...
In his village in Guatemala, Miguel is the president of the local farmers association, supported by Mercy Corps, which connects farmers to new markets to improve their income. Make your tax-deductible ...
Explore case studies, impact evaluations, reports, and other technical documents about our programs. Learn about our research partnerships, and please contact us if you have any questions.
With support from Mercy Corps, Lashell (middle) started a jewelry and accessories business in Walla Walla, Washington. Her goal is to use the business to build a legacy of intergenerational wealth for ...
Mercy Corps is a non-religious, non-profit and non-governmental international humanitarian organization. Mercy Corps in Kenya is seeking a supplier/firm to manage the entire data collection exercise ...
Around the world, children, women, and men are facing enormous obstacles. Poverty, disaster, violent conflict, and the acute impacts of climate change continue to threaten progress and stability. You ...
Mercy Corps is on the ground in Ukraine, Romania, and Poland, providing funding to local organizations that know their communities best and working to meet urgent humanitarian needs. Beyond Ukraine’s ...
Edwin started a tailoring business in Liberia after receiving training and a grant from Mercy Corps. Today, he's working to provide a better life for his family and hopes to open a boutique in the ...
Vega, a company we invested in, is disrupting the coffee value chain by paying small farmers a guaranteed premium price for their beans and hiring them to participate in roasting, packaging, and ...
Veronica is a farmer and member of a local peace committee supported by Mercy Corps. They’re on a mission to peacefully prevent and resolve conflicts between farmers and pastoralists in Anyiin, ...
The global coffee industry is characterized by stark economic contrasts. The farmers to thank for our hot cup of morning coffee have the most at stake and earn the smallest share of profits, while the ...