Sharing health care and safe water
Humanitarian support for refugees and underserved people. We provide medical and WASH (Water, Sanitation, Hygiene) services internationally without charge and without bias.
a Ripple's Current Projects
Israeli Lebanon Conflict
Please help! Lebanon and Israel are again in the headlines. Lebanon, the beautiful and small country just north of Israel where they graciously hosts the highest number of refugees per capita in the world. In the past few weeks, Israel’s constant bombing has displaced over a million people, and the already displaced Syrian and Palestinian refugees need our help. We’re here in Lebanon, and we could truly use your assistance helping those in need. Thank you.
Safe water for Palestinians
In Gaza, safe drinking water has been a major issue for decades. With the current heartbreaking bloodshed, the water situation has gone from bad to horrific. According to the U.N., 97% of the water in Gaza doesn’t meet World Health Organization standards for human consumption.
We are currently in Gaza’s neighbor, Egypt, facilitating the transfer of water filters into Rafah city. If you would like to help the people of Gaza during this horrific time, please consider this campaign. The filters are greatly needed and 100% of any kind donation will be used to quench their dehydration.
Refugee children in Uganda
This July, we will again be working in Western Uganda helping with refugees who are fleeing from neighboring countries. An estimated 2 million refugees have fled their home countries in South Sudan, Burundi, Rwanda, Ethiopia, Sudan, Somalia, but especially the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
We have great admiration for host countries such as Bangladesh, Lebanon, and Uganda, who have difficulties of their own, but still accept refugees from their troubled neighbors.
You’re welcome to join us in helping a refugee school with better hygiene and health.
Help Ukraine NOW!
Help! Ukraine needs your help! During the past 6 weeks, have you been disgusted by the Russian invasion of peaceful Ukraine? Have you wanted to do something to directly help the hurting Ukrainians? This is your chance, because right now you can save a Ukrainian’s life. You don’t have to be a trauma surgeon or an emergency doctor. You can donate a simple life and limb saving device called a tourniquet. This devise is an incredibly helpful tool in life threatening bleeding situations, and there’s a lot of that happening in Ukraine right now. Yes, you can make a tourniquet out of a piece of fabric and a stick if you have to, but we would like to give them the best ones available and directly to the font lines.
Dignity for Venezuelan refugees
Here in Ecuador, there are more than 500,000 Venezuelan refugees. You can’t miss them, they’re on street corners, stairwells, and in parks humbly asking for a little help. Over the past few years we have been assisting these Venezuelan refugees in our home country of Ecuador in various ways and are continuing to do so, thanks to your support. You’re welcome in joining us help share Dignity Kits and water filters, assist with housing and jobs, and give free dental care to our Venezuelan neighbors living here in Ecuador. Thank you for your support.
With your help, countries we've been able to help
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Our Recent Blogs
Here in the desert of the Navajo Nation, the weather is turning cold. For the past month, Dr. Suzanne has again worked in Shiprock, part of the largest Native American reservation in the USA. Did you know that in this hospital they have a Navajo Shaman on staff? The modern and the ancient, the medicine woman and the Medicine Man, side by side helping our First Americans. Or did you know how the Navajo interconnects with an eclipse as we experienced a few weeks ago? When the Johanaa’ei (sun) and the Tlehonaa’ei (moon) come face to face,
It can be dangerous here in the province of Tamaulipas Mexico. In fact, the US State Department declares “Do Not Travel” and gives it a category 4, the highest advisory level to US citizens and the same as Syria, Afghanistan, or ...
Please meet our friend Albert and his family, 5 of the newest residents of the USA. We first met Albert this past February at Kyangwali Refugee Settlement in Uganda. He was born in the Democratic Republic of the Congo 24 years ago, but his parents felt unsafe from the many dangers of their country and escaped to Uganda. Albert, his older brother Allen, younger sister Joy, and their parents have lived as refugees in Uganda for 22 years. TWENTY TWO YEARS! During our time in Uganda in February, Dr. Suzanne was teaching the Butterfly ultrasound to midwives as we were teaching WASH (Water, Sanitation, Hygiene) classes was when we first met Albert. He was working for Planning for Tomorrow refugee school as their Education Coordinator and instantly became our right-hand man, helping us with organizing classes, securing supplies, and translation.