Sudan’s ongoing crisis: A Q&A with Sarah Robinson from ShelterBox
Our new Theory of Change sums up what we will do and why to support communities affected by crisis, building on 20+ years of our experience.
How climate change affects disasters
Climate change is a humanitarian crisis. Find out key stats about climate change, how it affects disasters and people, and what we’re doing about it.
Iron net shelters
ShelterBox is helping to supply Iron net shelters for displaced people in Yemen; a more durable form of shelter for the desert climate.
Mosquito nets
When disaster strikes and families and are left vulnerable to insect-borne diseases like malaria, mosquito nets can help reduce the risk of infection.
Water filters and carriers
When disaster strikes, clean water is compromised. Emergency aid items like water filters and carriers can help families produce safe drinking water.
Solar lights
When disaster strikes, families often have no access to electricity. Solar lights can allow families to rebuild a sense of normality.
Shelter kits
Our shelter kits provide communities with the tools they need to start rebuilding their homes and their lives.
Tents
When disaster strikes and families lose their homes, durable tents can offer shelter and a sense of safety and normality – a place to call home.
ShelterBox strategy 2022-27
ShelterBox exists to ensure no one is without shelter after disaster. Discover our new 5-year strategy here.
Response criteria
Learn how we make the decision to respond in a disaster or conflict
Helping communities recover with cash assistance
Learn how we’re using cash assistance alongside our tents, tools and household items to help families recover after disaster.
Theory of change
Our new Theory of Change sums up what we will do and why to support communities affected by crisis, building on 20+ years of our experience.