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Memoración and Vena were forced to spend their nights in precarious conditions. Humanity & Inclusion provided them with proper sleeping facilities, mobility devices, and rehabilitation care.

Hundreds of thousands of people lost their possessions when Super Typhoon Ragasa swept through the Philippines. In the aftermath, Humanity & Inclusion supported the most vulnerable victims.

Edgardo is among the 1,305 families who received financial assistance following the damage caused by Typhoon Ragasa, which struck the northern Philippines in September 2025.

After weeks of rain and flooding, Tintin found support from Humanity & Inclusion. Today, she and her family are rebuilding their lives and moving forward.

For weeks, the Philippines suffered from rain and flooding. With Humanity & Inclusion's help, Marilyn was able to provide for her six children.

For the 20th time in 2025, the Philippines is facing an extremely violent typhoon: Kalmaegi is the deadliest of the year, with catastrophic consequences.

At 70, Nanay Benita has only one fear: not being able to escape in the event of a climatic disaster. Thanks to the quad cane distributed by Humanity & Inclusion (HI), she feels relieved.

Typhoons, torrential rain, floods... Humanity & Inclusion was able to react from the very first days to cope with the consequences of the multiple storms that hit the Philippines.

The Philippines is the world’s third most vulnerable country to climate change. People with disabilities are among the hardest hit. Humanity & Inclusion is by their side.

At least 1.4 million people have been affected and more than 411,000 have been forced to flee due to massive flooding in several regions of Mindanao Island, in the south of the Philippines.

10 years ago, Typhoon Haiyan (known in the Philippines as Yolanda) claimed the lives of some 10,000 people in the country's worst-ever natural disaster.

The super typhoon hit the northern Philippines on Wednesday July 26, killing at least 5 people and displacing nearly 27,000. HI is currently assessing the situation.

After a Wednesday morning earthquake struck the Luzon region of the Philippines, Humanity & Inclusion reacted immediately to assess community needs.

Humanity & Inclusion teams continue to assist people affected by Super Typhoon Rai, which slammed into the Philippines on 16 December.

The Global Disability Summit can be a very important lever for persons with disabilities if their voices are raised and amplified. Victor Rescober, Vice President of the Philippine Blind Union, one of Humanity & Inclusion's organisational partners, explains why it is essential to support community-based organisations of persons with disabilities (OPDs).