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We are a partnership of people, churches and local organisations committed to ending poverty worldwide.

What we do »

Christian Aid Ireland supports communities to overcome injustice, respond to humanitarian emergencies, campaign for change, and helps people claim the services and rights they are entitled to.

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Your donations help us fight poverty and injustice around the world, offering hope to millions.

Appeals »

Find our latest emergency appeals below, alongside our regular fundraising moments.

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Take part in a fundraising event, campaign for change, join us in prayer or volunteer with us. There are a wealth of ways your time can be used to help people rise out of poverty.

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News

The billionaire and the baker

As Africa's richest woman stands accused of embezzlement and money laundering, we highlight the role illicit financial flows play in keeping countries trapped in poverty.

Published:

News

Digital company tax: EU proposals welcomed

We welcome EU proposals to introduce changes to how digital companies are taxed via a significant digital presence, and call on the EU to broaden their reform agenda.

News

Opinion piece: EU Tax moves positive step to more just world

Opinion piece from Eva Joly and Christian Aid Ireland's Head of Advocacy and Policy, Sorley McCaughey.

News

Christian Aid welcomes today’s moves to end Single Malt

Calls on government to go the whole way in closing down other avoidance structures.

News

Seminar considers Ireland’s inconsistent approach to policy-making

Limerick conference considers Ireland’s inconsistent approach to policy-making ahead of a Dáil debate on a Ghana tax deal that will deprive the African country of cash it needs for health.

News

Dáil debate: Ghana tax treaty does not contain adequate safeguards

Today (Wednesday 3 October) the Oireachtas will debate a new tax treaty between Ghana and Ireland which Christian Aid believes is disadvantageous to Ghana in its current form.

News

Schoolgirls first, mothers later

In Angola, less than a quarter of girls of secondary-school age are still in the classroom. Read how Irish Aid and Presbyterian Church Ireland funded projects are helping young teenage girls stay in school.