Our projects

Alongside humanitarian crises, we fund community development — improving education, providing clean water, relieving poverty and delivering free medical care.

Improving education
Providing clean water
Relieving poverty
Free medical services for the poor
Sustainable, secure livelihoods
Empowering people living with disabilities
Voluntary participation and cultural exchange

Emergency relief

Natural disasters

Burma is one of the least developed nations in the world, with weak infrastructure. Every year monsoon rains destroy up to 250,000 hectares of rice fields and displace around 100,000 people. Famine and drought, temperatures up to 45°C, earthquakes and cyclones — such as Cyclone Nargis in 2008 — leave thousands dead, missing or homeless.

We provide rapid relief: shelter, food, clean water and medical aid to families when disaster strikes.

Support disaster relief

Community water relief in Arakan, Myanmar

Clean water

Water projects

Many Burmese children spend hours each day walking miles to collect water from unprotected sources — dirty, polluted and unsafe. Carrying water causes long-term injury, and dirty water spreads typhoid, diarrhoea, parasites and malaria that claim millions of young lives each year.

To ensure clean, hygienic water and good sanitation, we have successfully installed over 45 hand water pumps in the villages that need them most.

Fund clean water

Opportunity

Education & employment

Education is knowledge — and from knowledge comes the skill to earn, support a family and lift a community out of poverty. We help schools, madrasas, community centres, libraries and prayer centres improve their facilities, support students with travel and tutoring toward GCSE Maths, English and IT, and teach children about health, safety and coping with disasters.

We also fund employment skills — carpentry, plumbing, electrics, farming, small business, tools and training — so families can build secure livelihoods.

Support education

Healthcare

Free hospital care

Burma's health system is among the worst in Asia. The Burma Muslim Free Hospital in Yangon — established in 1937 and run on a non-profit basis — treats the destitute free of charge, regardless of religion, race or gender. With 160 beds and 24/7 care, it serves over 150,000 patients a year: maternity, eye and dental care, minor operations, dialysis and medication.

The hospital depends entirely on donations to meet demand.

Support the hospital

Please help us improve the quality of lives

Donate today