Together, we're winning. Together, we can make a difference to the lives of the world’s most vulnerable refugees. Whether you've been a part of this movement before or not, we're asking all of you to take action now and stand Together for Refugees.

The Rohingya are a stateless ethnic minority caught in the violence gripping Myanmar's Rakhine State. In less than a month, half a million people have fled to Bangladesh, making this the world's fastest-growing refugee crisis. And those who remain in camps in Rakhine live in dire conditions. Please watch, learn more and share this video. Additional video and photos courtesy of Human Rights Watch and Steve Gumaer.

The International Rescue Committee is sending out a call for compassion this Christmas. Refugees uprooted by conflict and disaster need us more than ever before. Like the half a million Syrian children who live in Lebanon. Many have no choice but to work on the streets or in the fields to help their families survive. Watch as they share their secret superpowers. Make your choice.

An International Rescue Committee aid worker (his identity obscured for security reasons) takes us inside Areesha, northeast Syria. Here 43,000 people who fled ISIS are crowded into a camp built for half that number. Some 25,000 people in Areesha are living on one piece of bread a day. Others have nothing to eat. The IRC is responding with emergency meals, which we have distributed to 5,000 families.

Narrated by Mandy Patinkin: 60% of refugees worldwide live in cities and communities rather than in camps. Providing refugees cash instead of in-kind goods like blankets or food, allows aid agencies like the International Rescue Committee to reach refugees quickly and at a lower cost. Cash relief is also good for the economy. It means refugees can buy what they need from local shops, growing their communities.

Helping women to overcome potential risks in their community

Fearless. Ambitious. Fabulous. The International Rescue Committee knows that wherever they are in the world, with the right support, girls can be girls. While pre-teen and teenage girls are often the first to be harmed in a crisis, they are the last to be protected. They are most at risk of forced marriage, dropping out of school and violence. What happens at this crucial point in their lives can change everything.

Today you'll make thousands of choices. Around 35 thousand of them. From pressing that snooze button to choosing coffee over tea, watch this short film to find out more about the choice you face. Learn more.

The number of cholera cases in Yemen has hit one million. This is the largest cholera outbreak in modern history. The situation is dire—and this is a tragedy that shouldn’t be happening. How much do people know about the crisis in Yemen? We took to the streets to find out. 

We’re honoured to announce Lena Headey - Game of Thrones actor and champion for refugees - as an official IRC Voice.