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Basam* attends a Concern supported health clinic in YemenBasam* attends a Concern supported health clinic in Yemen

Don’t look away from conflict and crisis. Your donation can save lives.

Giving €16 monthly could provide a life-saving course of therapeutic food for four children

If you donate €250 or more in any one year, Concern can claim an additional 45% in tax back

1 in 11 people globally go hungry every day

That's around 645 million people who faced hunger in 2025.

  • 1 in 11 people globally go hungry every day

  • Conflict is the biggest driver of hunger worldwide

  • Ireland bears the scars of conflict and hunger

  • When we see suffering, we make it Our Concern

When the people of Ireland come together, we can beat extreme poverty.

Every day seems to bring a new crisis - from conflict, to climate change, to rising hunger levels. It can feel overwhelming, for all of us. But the people of Ireland will not look away. 

Not from the conflicts displacing millions of families and causing extreme hunger. Not from parents forced to distract their children from how it feels to starve. Not from extreme weather destroying homes and livelihoods. 

Because in Ireland, we remember the pain of hunger, and of the world turning its back on our suffering. So when we see hunger, hardship and injustice, we make it Our Concern. By donating to Concern, our supporters are providing children with life-saving food, water and medicine, and farmers with the tools and training to build resilience and feed their families long into the future. And by giving a monthly gift, regular donors can provide a lifeline all year round.

Don't look away. Become a Concern donor today. 

Ndakala Merveille has her MUAC measurement taken
I will not look away

How your support makes a difference

Basam* receiving a follow-up check-up
Basam* (10 months) with his mother at the Concern-supported health clinic in a displacement camp in Yemen. Photo: Ammar Khalaf/Concern Worldwide

In Yemen, years of conflict have left thousands of families displaced, like Haj*'s. With food prices rocketing and her husband struggling to find work, Haj and her husband often skip meals so their children can eat. 

We met Haj and her 10-month-old son Basam* at a Concern-supported health centre in the refugee camp in which they live. Basam was lethargic, short of breath, and was unable to play. Our team diagnosed him with acute malnutrition, as well as fever, anaemia and pneumonia.

Thanks to your donations, we were able to provide Basam with ready-to-use therapeutic food - a calorie and nutrient-dense peanut paste that helped him regain his strength - and antibiotics, as well as giving Haj access to nutrition counselling and routine health checks. Nine months later, Basam is a healthy and happy little toddler, showing steady growth.  

By giving a regular gift, you can help children like Basam all year round. 

*Names have been changed

I want to give monthly
Students from Mkumba Primary School wearing their school uniform
Memory and her son Steven hold avocados
Naomi Frank holding seeds provided by Concern
Students in Malawi classroom raising their hands
With support from local CRAGs and local Government flood affected homes recieve seeds for gardening in Bangladesh. Photo: Saikat Mojumde/Concern Worldwide.
Suzgyo Daveson (35) with Medson (1) hold bananas in Kasanya Village
Hussein, a farmer, holding a bunch of bananas
Md. Khalil, a participant in the Graduation programme
Students from Mkumba Primary School wearing their school uniform
Memory and her son Steven hold avocados
Naomi Frank holding seeds provided by Concern
Students in Malawi classroom raising their hands
With support from local CRAGs and local Government flood affected homes recieve seeds for gardening in Bangladesh. Photo: Saikat Mojumde/Concern Worldwide.
Suzgyo Daveson (35) with Medson (1) hold bananas in Kasanya Village
Hussein, a farmer, holding a bunch of bananas
Md. Khalil, a participant in the Graduation programme
Students from Mkumba Primary School wearing their school uniform
Memory and her son Steven hold avocados
Naomi Frank holding seeds provided by Concern
Students in Malawi classroom raising their hands
With support from local CRAGs and local Government flood affected homes recieve seeds for gardening in Bangladesh. Photo: Saikat Mojumde/Concern Worldwide.
Suzgyo Daveson (35) with Medson (1) hold bananas in Kasanya Village
Hussein, a farmer, holding a bunch of bananas
Md. Khalil, a participant in the Graduation programme
Students from Mkumba Primary School wearing their school uniform
Memory and her son Steven hold avocados
Naomi Frank holding seeds provided by Concern
Students in Malawi classroom raising their hands

Your donation at work

By giving to Concern, you are helping our experienced staff on the ground to make a real change in communities across the world.
Basam* receiving a follow-up check-up

Don't look away

  • Conflict, climate change and crisis are driving hunger levels

  • Our expert staff are supporting vulnerable communities in 24 countries

  • Your donation can change lives

Donate now
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