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By Paulo Lopes, President, ADRA International “Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid… for the Lord your God goes with you.” — Deuteronomy 31:6 (NIV) We are living in a time when uncertainty feels constant.
ADRA is responding to the Victorian bushfires. One person has died, almost 900 structures, including 250 homes, have been damaged or lost, and an estimated 41,000 livestock, valued at more than $20 million, have died
Twenty years ago, in 2004, the Asian tsunami forced the entire humanitarian sector, including ADRA, to ask difficult questions. How prepared were we for a major disaster? Did we coordinate effectively? Did we have shared
Last night, ADRA volunteers travelled to some of the worst affected communities to register people for cash assistance and to provide Psychological First Aid. The team also provided slabs of UP&GO, sports drinks, and muesli
The Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) Australia has activated its National Emergency Management Plan (NEMP) in response to the current Victorian bushfires. One person has died, over 300 structures (including homes, businesses, and outbuildings)
In May 2025, record-breaking floods struck the Mid North Coast of New South Wales causing widespread damage, evacuations, and casualties. ADRA Australia activated its National Emergency Management Plan and in partnership with local Seventh-day Adventist
A powerful 6.0-magnitude earthquake in eastern Afghanistan struck on 31 August 2025, killing more than 2,200 people and injuring at least 3,600 others.
In June, the Safe n Redi program – a CAN DO initiative – was honoured as one of five global finalists for the prestigious United Nations Sasakawa Award for Disaster Risk Reduction, selected from nearly 200 nominations worldwide.
UPDATE: 26 June 2025 The immediate response to the flooding has wrapped up. Here is a summary of our response activities that was made possible thanks to the support of people like you. Read the
Nahla came to Aleppo through an arranged marriage. During the first few years of marriage, she had her first three children. In Aleppo she worked as a house cleaner, but it was hard to provide
By Paulo Lopes, President, ADRA International “Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid… for the Lord your God goes with you.” — Deuteronomy 31:6 (NIV) We are living in a time when uncertainty feels constant.
ADRA is responding to the Victorian bushfires. One person has died, almost 900 structures, including 250 homes, have been damaged or lost, and an estimated 41,000 livestock, valued at more than $20 million, have died
Twenty years ago, in 2004, the Asian tsunami forced the entire humanitarian sector, including ADRA, to ask difficult questions. How prepared were we for a major disaster? Did we coordinate effectively? Did we have shared
Last night, ADRA volunteers travelled to some of the worst affected communities to register people for cash assistance and to provide Psychological First Aid. The team also provided slabs of UP&GO, sports drinks, and muesli
The Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) Australia has activated its National Emergency Management Plan (NEMP) in response to the current Victorian bushfires. One person has died, over 300 structures (including homes, businesses, and outbuildings)
In May 2025, record-breaking floods struck the Mid North Coast of New South Wales causing widespread damage, evacuations, and casualties. ADRA Australia activated its National Emergency Management Plan and in partnership with local Seventh-day Adventist
A powerful 6.0-magnitude earthquake in eastern Afghanistan struck on 31 August 2025, killing more than 2,200 people and injuring at least 3,600 others.
In June, the Safe n Redi program – a CAN DO initiative – was honoured as one of five global finalists for the prestigious United Nations Sasakawa Award for Disaster Risk Reduction, selected from nearly 200 nominations worldwide.
UPDATE: 26 June 2025 The immediate response to the flooding has wrapped up. Here is a summary of our response activities that was made possible thanks to the support of people like you. Read the
Nahla came to Aleppo through an arranged marriage. During the first few years of marriage, she had her first three children. In Aleppo she worked as a house cleaner, but it was hard to provide
