NEWS & EVENTS

When the war started, we had to ask ourselves: Do we still go? Can we still implement teacher training now? The answer was yes.

A completely refugee-led expansion of iACT youth soccer and early childhood education programs for Darfuri refugees in Chad.

iACT33 was unique. This was the first time that teammates from the U.S. and Chad met with each other since we lost Katie-Jay and Gabriel.

The refugee-led expansion stands as an example of how iACT works to shift power in the humanitarian system.

Alongside our refugee team members and global volunteers, iACT created 8 COVID-19 fact sheets, translated into 12 languages.

Find information in multiple languages about mask wearing to protect from COVID-19.

Find information on how to protect yourself from COVID-19 in 13 different languages.

Our intention is to listen to refugee and asylum-seeking community members, to see them, and to walk beside them in their journey.

A trip to eastern Chad left me further awed at the simple power of sitting quietly, paying attention to breath and body.

Refugees don’t just deserve a seat at the table. They should be building the table, creating the menu, and inviting the guests.

Refugee women and girls are disproportionately affected by conflict and displacement.

Gerald, a Burundian refugee, shares about his wife Alice and his life before the war.

Meet our new youth soccer coaches in Nduta Refugee Camp in Tanzania.

A young woman, speaking for her group, said: “They do not recognize the value of a refugee.”

Purpose, combined with hope, is an incomparable energy...

Meet two of our newest Little Ripples students and their mother, Hawa.

"What we are doing here benefits us, as we are learning and it also benefits the children."

The car ride from Guereda to Iriba shook me to the bones, especially the ones on my back. It was a bumpy two-hour drive through sandy and...

Saturday was our first day visiting camp Bredjing. It’s an almost hour-long drive through bumpy terrain, interrupted a few times by wide...

Our day of work alongside our refugee friends ended with a bumpy ride back to the walled UNHCR compound that is our home for this week....