Over 1 million Rohingya face crisis after fleeing Myanmar. The IRC delivers lifesaving aid—learn how you can help survivors rebuild their lives.

Our annual benefit dinner is on October 11th and you are invited to join us!

Trump administration's refugee suspension leaves tens of thousands of persecuted religious minorities unable to reunite with family.

Entrepreneurship is one of many paths explored by refugees and new Americans arriving to the U.S. and seeking to rebuild their lives. In July, the IRC in Utah hosted a friendly pitch competition, offering capital business prizes sponsored by Comcast.

Juma, a newcomer from South Sudan, faced significant challenges after arriving in Atlanta. With support from the Extended Case Management (ECM) program, he began taking steps toward stability and building a new life.

Forced to flee Venezuela and later Argentina due to political persecution, Jorge discovered a passion for coffee that led him to launch BravePro LLC, a mobile specialty coffee business, after resettling in the U.S. With support from IRC Atlanta and a loan through the Center for Economic Opportunity, he expanded his business to reach new heights. Jorge now hopes to make BravePro a household name and is deeply grateful to the IRC for helping turn his vision into reality.

The IRC’s Navigating the Climate Crisis in a New Era of Aid report warns that conflict-affected communities—home to some of the world’s most vulnerable populations—are facing a dangerous convergence of climate shocks, chronic poverty, and shrinking aid.

Family planning brochure