News

Six of Ireland’s leading international aid charities are teaming up to respond to the worsening global coronavirus pandemic and to save lives in some of the poorest and most fragile countries in the world.

While Myanmar seemed to initially escape the worse of the pandemic, a recent surge in cases would suggest that this sadly seems likely to change.

Beirut blast threatens to disrupt food imports to Lebanon, in midst of rising hunger and economic crisis

Misinformation about coronavirus is spreading right across the world and is a real risk to public health. Read how Christian Aid is working to ensure that people in some of the world’s poorest countries have the information they need.

How Ireland is helping to tackle coronavirus in some of the world’s poorest countries

Our mission is rooted in the belief that every human being is made in the image of God and has innate dignity. We are even more determined of our mission to tackle the root causes of poverty and injustice.

Coronavirus knows no borders. The global pandemic has sparked a worldwide public health crisis with severe economic and social impacts flowing from it

Ahead of international women’s day, read about how Christian Aid have helped women in the Philippines to champion solar energy to adapt to climate change.

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.

Christian Aid Ireland and its local partner are providing urgent support to thousands of people displaced by fighting in an area of Myanmar that was previously off-limits to aid agencies.

A huge congratulations to the Baptist Union of Wales churches on raising an astounding £67,077.73 for its 2016 Christian Aid Ghana Appeal, exceeding its original target by £27,077.73.

In August 2014, the Carmarthen office published Ehangu Gorwelion – a book by former Head of Christian Aid in Wales, Wynne Vittle. £4,000 was raised through its sale, which will go towards maternal health programmes in Ghana.

Welsh MPs, on behalf of local school children, kicked off 2017 in Westminster by delivering New Year messages urging the Prime Minister to consider the rhetoric used to talk about refugees.

From bug hunts to cakes a go-go, find out how St Mary's Carisbrooke raised donations for Christian Aid.

Find out who won this year's Divine Chocolate Poetry Competition and read the winning poems.