Today, more people than ever in recorded history have been forced to flee for their lives to another country or community — over 40% of them children. At World Relief, we serve these displaced families in countries across the world, including in the U.S.
Due to the unexpected termination of our agreement to resettle refugees and pause on foreign assistance funds for life-saving work, we now face a critical gap in supporting millions of families both here in the U.S. and in fragile countries around the world. Lives are at risk. We urgently need your support to provide necessities — including food, shelter, medical care and more to families in crisis.
Your generosity is now critical in our ability to provide for these basic needs and life-saving services.
Make your gift monthly and sustain this vital work all year-long
For over 80 years, across 100 countries we’ve been boldly engaging the world’s greatest crises in partnership with the church.
With you, in 2024, we:
Reduced suffering for over 3.3 million people around the world
Recruited 26,996 volunteers to be the hands and feet of Jesus
Mobilized 4,500+ churches to love their neighbor
Served over 44,000 immigrants in the U.S.
Born out of a heartfelt response to the displacement crisis in Europe after World War II, we’ve spent the last 80 years convening the global church to respond to the world’s greatest humanitarian crises.
Urge President Trump to uphold his commitment to protecting persecuted Christians and for his administration to sustain the refugee resettlement program.
Seeing what World Relief was doing, I thought — thank God something is happening. There is still goodness in the world. World Relief is changing lives.
Kristen Willerer
Donor
I don’t know what we would have done without [our caseworker]. Before we got to World Relief, it felt like no one cared.
Olga
Daughter of Ukrainian Refugee
The latest news from World Relief
When Religious Freedom Stops at the U.S. Border
Leading up to the 2024 election, President Trump made immigration promises, targeting the deportations of immigrants convicted of violent crimes.
Life in a Refugee Camp
Forced to flee Sudan as a refugee yet clutching onto hope for a better future. Witness life in a refugee camp through the eyes of Heja.
Coming Full Circle: Welcoming Afghan Refugees
Afghan refugees – like others – need more than 90 days to thrive in the U.S. Learn how Farah, a former newcomer, now walks alongside them.
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Families in crisis need you now more than ever.
