EHO

Between February and September 2025, the Eritrean Humanitarian Organisation (EHO) carried out a life-saving intervention in Juba, South Sudan, to support vulnerable Eritrean refugees who fled the war in Sudan. Many of these refugees were unable to afford urgent medical care, especially treatment for malaria, which remains one of the deadliest diseases in the region. […]

EHO Emergency Relief for Eritrean Refugees in Sudan and Egypt From February to August 2024, the Eritrean Humanitarian Organisation (EHO), in partnership with Ruwad al Rahma (Pioneers of Mercy), distributed a total of USD 21,000 (≈ 969,020 Egyptian Pounds) in humanitarian aid to support Eritrean refugees who fled the war in Sudan and were resettled

In a continued effort to support Eritrean refugees, EHO has completed its second donation to the People of Afar at the Asaita refugee camp. The second aid delivery took place during the week of July 10th, and over 800,000 ETB has been used to support our Eritrean Refugees. EHO team members travelled from Mekelle and

Cairo, Egypt – March to May 2025With a $10,000 USD donation, EHO partnered with the Single Mothers Association to deliver two rounds of urgently needed aid to Eritrean refugee families across Cairo. This initiative, focused on some of the city’s most vulnerable residents—single mothers raising children in crisis—reached over 600 individuals and provided not just

Hope in Hardship: Supporting Eritrean Refugees in Shire, Tigray In the conflict-stricken region of Shire, Tigray, where thousands of Eritrean refugees remain displaced and overlooked, EHO has stepped in with direct, grassroots action. Our dedicated staff on the ground have delivered vital support to some of the most vulnerable—single mothers and elderly Eritrean heads of

During the holy month of Ramadan, the Eritrean Humanitarian Organisation (EHO) proudly led a vital relief initiative in the Asaita region of Afar, Ethiopia. This project, independently managed by EHO, marks a significant achievement in our mission to stand with Eritrean refugees—especially in communities where urgent needs often go unmet. With $10,000 USD (1,470,000 Ethiopian