Supporter update: Our Coronavirus response
Emergency
Health
International
United Kingdom
Information for our supporters about how Humanity & Inclusion is adapting in response to the Coronavirus.
Information for our supporters about how Humanity & Inclusion is adapting in response to the Coronavirus.
A message to our supporters:
In these uncertain and worrying times, I hope that you and your family are ok.
I would like to thank you for supporting Humanity & Inclusion's work and to let you know how we are adapting in response to Coronavirus (COVID-19).
The WHO has declared COVID-19 a pandemic - a global epidemic. Most of us have never experienced anything like this before. Unfortunately, it is the most vulnerable in society who will be the worst affected.
Here in our UK office, we have implemented a range of measures to combat the spread of the virus, including home working for all staff, the cancellation of meetings and events, and a ban on international travel, along with general advice on hygiene and social distancing.
Our phone line remains open for supporters and we are still able to process donations, but I hope that you understand that this may take longer than normal and we may be less responsive than usual to general enquiries.
In the coming weeks I will update you further about the changes we are making to our projects around the world.
In the meantime, we will work in a spirit of solidarity to slow down the progression of the virus and to protect our families and communities, without forgetting our mission to serve people with disabilities and vulnerable populations worldwide.
More than ever, I am aware that we are all connected, and that it is only by working together that we can build a safer, fairer and more inclusive world.
Thank you again for your support for our work.
In solidarity,
Vikki Furse
Head of Individual Giving & Communication, Humanity & Inclusion UK
Elena, 53, was injured in a bomb attack last March in Ukraine. A few days later, her daughter was also injured. Thanks to Humanity & Inclusion's support, her daughter is now being looked after in a rehabilitation centre.
20 November 2024 marked 1,000 days since the escalation of the war between Russia and Ukraine. The impact of this war on civilians is catastrophic on many levels.
Now aged 38, Anicha lived confined to her home for many years because of her disabilities. Her encounter with Humanity & Inclusion changed her life.
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ABOUT US
Humanity & Inclusion UK
Romero House
55 Westminster Bridge Road
London
SE1 7JB
UK registered charity no. 1082565
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ABOUT US
Humanity & Inclusion UK
Romero House,
55 Westminster Bridge Road,
London
SE1 7JB
UK registered charity no. 1082565
MORE INFORMATION
SEARCH