What we do

We help where we are needed. We provide immediate humanitarian aid to people affected by war or natural disaster. As part of our development cooperation, we help people to cut loose and make a living. We focus on the development of health care and social protection as well as  rural development and environmental protection and actively work on systemic changes in Georgia.

Caritas is helping in Ukraine despite ongoing fighting
February 27, 2022 Humanitární pomoc a rozvojová spolupráce Charity ČR

Caritas is helping in Ukraine despite ongoing fighting

The security and humanitarian situation in Ukraine is critical. Caritas is helping the war-affected population despite the ongoing fighting. It is helping internally displaced people to secure basic needs - water, food, shelter - and providing psychological support. Caritas Czech Republic has sent the first part of financial aid to Ukraine, and is providing assistance to Ukrainians fleeing to the Czech Republic.

Tens of thousands of people fleeing Ukraine. Caritas is helping them in the Czech Republic
February 26, 2022 Humanitární pomoc a rozvojová spolupráce Charity ČR

Tens of thousands of people fleeing Ukraine. Caritas is helping them in the Czech Republic

The invasion of Ukraine by the Russian army has driven hundreds of thousands of people from their homes. Tens of thousands of them are crossing the border to the west. Women and children in particular are fleeing the country. Even before Russia's invasion, there were already 1.5 million internally displaced people in Ukraine, with 3 million people in need of humanitarian aid. The current humanitarian and security situation in the country is absolutely critical and is deteriorating rapidly. The people of Ukraine, as well as those leaving the country, are in urgent need of help with the basic necessities of life. Caritas is helping them secure basic needs.

Ukraine is heading for a humanitarian catastrophe. Caritas insists on ensuring access to aid
February 24, 2022 Humanitární pomoc a rozvojová spolupráce Charity ČR

Ukraine is heading for a humanitarian catastrophe. Caritas insists on ensuring access to aid

“The events which began early this morning will inevitably lead to a colossal humanitarian catastrophe. It is impossible to believe that in the 21st century in the centre of Europe people have to wake up at 5am from explosions and the sound of air raid sirens,” said Tetiana Stawnychy, President of Caritas Ukraine, in reaction to the full-scale attack launched in the early hours of today in the country. Caritas is deeply concerned about the impact of this intervention on the local population, who have already been living in a critical condition eight years after the start of the crisis that killed 14,000 people and displaced another 1.5 million. The COVID-19 pandemic has also greatly aggravated the situation.

CDC Visited Caritas Czech Republic-Supported Rural Ambulatories in Dusheti
February 24, 2022 News

CDC Visited Caritas Czech Republic-Supported Rural Ambulatories in Dusheti

Charles Vitek, Regional Director of the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), visited rural ambulatories in Dusheti municipality and got acquainted with the results of Caritas Czech Republic’s work that aims to strengthen primary healthcare in Georgia. CDC’s delegation attended our clinical experts’ activities and supervision process on the spot and learned how rural family doctors are using the electronic information systems introduced by Caritas Czech Republic in practice.

3 million Ukrainians need humanitarian aid. Russian invasion is dramatically worsening the situation
February 24, 2022 Humanitární pomoc a rozvojová spolupráce Charity ČR

3 million Ukrainians need humanitarian aid. Russian invasion is dramatically worsening the situation

The armed conflict in Ukraine that has been going on fo 8 years has so far cost 14 000 lives. It has driven 1.5 million people from their homes, and nearly 3 million Ukrainians are in need of humanitarian aid. People in the areas of fighting do not have adequate access to drinking water, food, elektricity, or healthcare. Russian attack on Ukraine will dramatically worsen the situation in the country, and tens of thousands more people will need help to secure their basic needs. Caritas Czech Republic is ready to provide humanitarian assistance.