Frontline Reports
Inspiring Stories of Hope: Raising Refugee Voices
Read 3 stories of hope from refugees around the world.
Read MoreSeeking Asylum at the U.S. Border: Yousif’s Story
When the Taliban threatened their lives in Afghanistan, Yousif’s family took a miraculous journey to seek asylum at the U.S. border.
Read More5 Humanitarian Crises We Can’t Ignore
Over 110 million people have been forced to flee their homes — almost half of them children. Read more about the current humanitarian crisis.
Read MoreThe Drivers of Mass Displacement: Ukraine and Beyond
Nyakaar abandoned her home in South Sudan when armed conflict threatened her village. She found safety in the Bentiu Protection of Civilians camp, a U.N.-run camp for internally displaced South Sudanese people where World Relief operates health and nutrition programming. Shortly after arriving, Nyakaar gave birth to her son, Bone. In the world today, a…
Read MoreJulie and Amani’s Host Home Story
Volunteer Julie is welcoming refugees through World Relief’s Host Home program and helping families like Amani’s get back on their feet.
Read MoreA Stroke of Lasting Change
At World Relief Southern California, something beautiful is happening. After years of wandering and displacement, children are finding security and community — prompted by the power of art.
Read MoreWelcoming Through Literacy
Through an innovative literacy curriculum, we’re helping refugees and other immigrants who are first-time readers learn and thrive as they rebuild their lives.
Read MoreA Good Neighbor to Those in Need
World Relief’s Good Neighbor Team volunteers are welcoming refugees in their communities across the U.S. Learn how.
Read MoreVolunteer Appreciation Week: Q&A with Volunteer Laura Hornby
In celebration of Volunteer Appreciation Week, we’re sharing encouragement and advice from World Relief volunteer Laura Hornby.
Read MoreCreation Care and Engaging the Displacement Crisis
An estimated 23 million people are displaced annually by extreme climate events. As Christians, creation care is an essential part of our response.
Read More