OVERVIEW
Help Us Survive The Cold!
Winter is at our doorsteps. Like you, we’ve bought jackets, winter hats, gloves, snow pants, long-johns, boots, and winter socks to keep every part of our body dry and warm. We take comfort in the fact that we are prepared. What about them?
There are millions of displaced refugees living in camps worldwide. For them, winter is a battlefield that they’re ill-equipped for. Their tents are not insulated from the harshness of the winter. Their bodies are exposed to the elements. In the depths of a cold winter night, their beds don’t provide the comfort that ours do. Some parents worry about the health of their children over these coming months. Survival is top of mind.
Human Concern International is responding to these immediate needs in the coming months to ensure that our fellow brothers and sisters are looked after with some of the comforts that we enjoy. With your support, our team is distributing winter jackets, winter blankets, gloves, hats, winter socks, boots, and propane. Share your warmth. Winter is coming.
How To Help?
WARM MEALS
$60
Provide individuals with warm meals throughout the winter to maintain nutrition and prevent sickness
ESSENTIALS MEALS
$150
Winter essentials to address the immediate needs of the vulnerable
OUR IMPACT
2019 Winter Relief Stats
- 6600beneficiaries provided with winter relief packages to battle the harsh winter weather
- 4250beneficiaries provided with food baskets for the winter to maintain proper nutrition and prevent hunger during the harsh winter months
- 50wood stoves delivered to camps in need providing a source of heat and warmth for families in their poorly insulated tents


VIDEO MESSAGE
HCI USA - Winter Is Here.

In The Field
OUR STAFF COMMENTS
Staying warm in the winter is one of those things that we take for granted. We have heated homes, warm beds, and layers of clothing. There are others in the world who don’t experience these luxuries. We’re here to help them.
Mahmuda KhanExecutive Director

Get In Touch
please contact us on: info@humanconcern.org