Pope Francis has given €100,000 to help support Caritas Italy’s effort to ensure the poor and vulnerable are accompanied at this difficult time while taking the necessary measures to prevent ...
Caritas’ news and feature stories and blogs by its staff and supporters can be found here. Find out more about Caritas’ work around the world, the crises it confronts and the longer-term development it supports. You will also find stories here about the issues Caritas feels most strongly about and the wrongs it is seeking to right through its campaigning and advocacy work.

There are 42,000 asylum seekers trapped on the Greek islands including Lesbos. Caritas has adapted its work to providing help to those stranded.

Caritas found Juthika’s family to be extremely vulnerable and decided to give her training and help her do a small business plan.

Caritas Internationalis values women, their voice and their contribution in all areas of life in the society, in the Church and in Caritas.

Around half the population of Zimbabwe are expected to not have access to enough nutritious food in 2020 because of poor rains and erratic weather.

During Lenten 2020, Pope Francis invites us all to “shake ourselves out of our torpor”. He invites us to hear “the cry of the poor and of the earth"

Caritas organisations in Asia are offering support and prayers to people infected with and affected by the COVID19 virus.

Caritas aids communities in Zambia as they cope with the impact of droughts and help them build resilience against future climate crises.

Caritas has launched an emergency appeal to raise money to help 4.3 million people in need humanitarian assistance in Mali.

Caritas Internationalis receives the post-synodal exhortation Querida Amazonia, calling it a new "Road Map" for the charitable action of the Church throughout the world.

On the World Day of the Sick 2020, Caritas responds to neglected populations suffering from all the major diseases and to the health needs

Worldwide Caritas agencies to join in a campaign of prayer against human trafficking and to break the silence around this scourge of modern life.

The upsurge in armed attacks, poorly supervised human migration, and an increase in food insecurity are endangering social cohesion and peace in the Sahel region of West Africa.

Caritas considers access to social services as crucial to protect people from exploitation and abuse, illness, and xenophobia.

Caritas invites communities and member organisations to pray, listen and reflect together as part of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity 2020.

More than eighty women in Mahama refugee camp receive Caritas training of livelihood and now could feel welcomed in a community.

Faced with an Ebola epidemic while beset by militias, the people of eastern DR Congo face death on all sides. Caritas is standing with them.

Caritas will showcase artistic activism of Share the Journey campaign on behalf of migrants and refugees, as its pledge in support of Global Refugee Forum.

Caritas is sending a strong message to delegates as they begin meeting in Madrid for COP25. The message is simple. We must work together.

Advent is a very special time. A time of great love and celebration, remembering our neighbours and growing in togetherness.

Migration both across borders and from rural areas to the cities is a huge phenomenon in the Amazon. Caritas is there to assist them.

Hope has been awoken by the historic Amazon Synod. We reflect on this remarkable moment in the Church and what it means for Caritas and the people we work alongside.

Yesica speaks out powerfully against the actions of multinational corporations that strip the Amazon biome of its assets.

The blanket of smog from Indonesian fires affects the air quality in the region. Caritas Singapore have been reflecting on Pope Francis’s Laudato Si’.

Respect for the fundamental human rights of the local community is a sacred principle. Attention for the safety and well-being of the people involved in mining operations and those who ...

Caritas workers in Al-Hasakah provide aid to displaced families who were forced from their homes by violence at the start of the military operation in early October.

Archbishop Peter has a passionate concern for the environment and speaks out strongly on behalf of his region’s indigenous peoples and the balance of ecology that sustains them.

Catholic organisations and movements came together with the Church and the Amazonian peoples to pray, reflect and prepare for an integral ecology -one that represents the web of life interconnecting ...

The rights of the traditional peoples of the Amazon are vitally linked to the future of the region’s ecosystem and that of the whole planet.