Humanitarian

TypeNameDescriptionModifiedSize
application/pdfECHO Humanitarian Project Newspaper ArticleA news feature in The Daily Times for Monday, 8th February 202008/02/2021554KB
application/pdfPPE Distribution News CoverageUnder our ECHO supported project, we have been procuring and distributing PPEs and WASH Supplies to aid the fight against COVID-19. One of Malawi's leading dailies, The Nation Newspaper, covered the event in this article09/02/20213MB
application/pdfDoor-to-Door COVID-19 Jabs for the ElderlyWith support from the EU, Save the Children is implementing a number of initiatives aimed at boosting COVID-19 vaccine uptake. Door-to-door jabs for the elderly is one of the initiatives. Take a look at how this is work02/02/20222MB
application/pdfNewspaper Feature Article on SCI Humanitarian Response Like other countries in our region, Malawi has this year endured recurrent flooding which affected nearly a million people – claiming lives while displacing thousands. Children in particular, have been through stressful moments. Our humanitarian team has been among first to deliver life-saving support for children and their families. This is how our protection team helped a 12-year-old boy who had lost a younger brother, a home and property in the wake of the flooding cope with the trauma he has been through. 10/06/20222MB
application/pdfNational Cholera Sitrep_Week 5Weekly Cholera Sitrep issued by Malawi Government14/02/2023964KB
application/pdfCOMMUNIQUE: AFRICA’S CSOS CALL ON GLOBAL COMMUNITY TO ACT FAAfter a devastating Cyclone Freddy which caused a lot of loss and damage in Malawi, Mozambique and Madagascar, and others, Civil Society from across hosted a Regional Conference on loss and damage which aimed at consolidating a common understanding of the extent of loss and damages, and strengthening the African Civil Society position on climate finance, especially for Loss and Damage21/04/2023208KB
application/pdfSTATEMENT ON ACTIONS IN ADDRESSING LOSSES AND DAMAGES DUE TOMalawi is a disaster-prone country with common hazards such as floods, heavy rains, strong winds, earthquakes and disease and pest outbreaks, among others. These Climate and disaster shocks have increased in frequency, intensity, and magnitude over the past years hence having devastating impacts on lives and sustainable livelihoods of the most rural and urban communities. Most of the Districts in Malawi are very vulnerable as they are from time to time affected by extreme weather events. People in these Districts experience recurring economic and non-economic losses and damages (loss of resources, goods, and services) because of climate change, further pushing households into ultrapoverty, chronic food insecurity, desperation, and displaced to other areas. Stakeholders in the climate change and disaster risk management sector have issued this communique. 21/04/2023161KB
application/pdfAFRICA’S CSOS CALL ON GLOBAL COMMUNITY TO ACT FAST AND MAKE After a devastating Cyclone Freddy which caused a lot of loss and damage in Malawi, Mozambique and Madagascar, and others, Civil Society from across hosted a Regional Conference on loss and damage which aimed at consolidating a common understanding of the extent of loss and damages, and strengthening the African Civil Society position on climate finance, especially for Loss and Damage21/04/2023108KB
application/pdfMalawi Cyclone Freddy Situation Report 8The situation report highlights the damage caused by Cyclone Freddy across various sectors in the Southern parts of Malawi. Save the Children is among the organizations providing assistance to children and families that were affected by the disaster. The report also showcases humanitarian work that Save the Children is carrying out. 10/05/20233MB
application/pdfINGO Consortium Resilience Study Report_2018_Final.pdfIn response to the food insecurity challenge in Malawi in 2016/17, Save the Children led a consortium of International NGOs (INGOs) Concern World Wide, Oxfam UK, and United Purpose in implementing an Emergency Cash Transfer Programme following the El Niño induced drought. This action was funded by DFID. The intervention package also included additional asset and resilience building activities for a sub-set of the beneficiaries. The aim of the resilience activities was to improve household productive capacity, reduce negative coping strategies and increase the household asset base. The INGO consortium commissioned this Operational Research (OR) Study to assess and determine the effectiveness and benefits of providing resilience building activities alongside the regular response.04/10/20233MB
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