Global Impact is part of Global Impact Ventures

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Meet Global Impact Ventures, our newly unified family of brands. Together, we serve all of philanthropy to inspire greater giving for a better world. 

Celebrate International Women’s Day with Us

Join us on Friday, March 8 for an inspiring celebration of International Women’s Day with speakers from three incredible charities – CARE, UNICEF, and Plan International USA.

Mercy Corps

Thematic Focus Areas

Economic Development
Clean Water
Climate Resilience
Mercy Corps empowers people to survive through crisis, build better lives and transform their communities for good.
Logo for Mercy Corps

Website

EIN

91-1148123

CFC Number

10730

Give Global Blog

Mercy Corps Water
Access to safe water means more than just staying hydrated and clean — it’s directly intertwined with education, economic development, global health, and gender equity. On World Water Day (March 22), we celebrate the long-lasting, far-reaching impact that water access can have on a community.   In Nigeria, residents saw the positive ripple effects when our charity partner Mercy Corps made updates to water facilities in the small town of Gangarasso-Sangassumi schools and beyond. The improvement in one thematic area gave a boost to others to help the community better grow and thrive.  The following article was originally written by Okiemute...

Charity Photos

  • Title: Woman and her camel
  • Charity: Mercy Corps
  • Country: Somalia
  • Photo Credit: Ezra Millstein

  • Title: DREAMS
  • Charity: Mercy Corps
  • Country: Uganda
  • Photo Credit: Jjumba Martin

Charity Videos

Charity Impact

In the luscious and fertile green hills of Cauca in southwestern Colombia a coffee farmer and indigenous women’s rights activist works tirelessly to improve the lives of her community and tend to the land where her family is from. Libia Armida Paz lives in La Sierra on the El Oso reserve, a village home to the indigenous Yanakona people. Libia began farming coffee at seventeen years old, against her father’s gendered expectations. She took on a job on her neighbor’s farm in secret, sneaking out every morning before her father woke. She was paid 300 pesos less than the adult workers to pick coffee, but she didn’t mind because the experience was worth it. She studied tirelessly, saving money she earned from working on farms to attend college and earn a nursing degree. She saved enough money over a 15-year nursing career to buy her own land—something most women are...