Thank you!

Your support will help families affected by disaster and conflict around the world.

By giving a gift to ShelterBox, you are helping people like Umm, who was forced to flee her home in Syria whilst she was heavily pregnant. When her two children were injured in a bombing attack, she knew they had to run.

Our work isn’t done until no family is left without shelter. Take a look at where we’re working in the world right now. You can also stay up to date with the latest from our teams in the field by following us on FacebookTwitter or Instagram.

If you have any questions about your donation, simply contact our friendly supporter care team on [email protected] or +44 1872 302600.

Your support helps families around the world


Discovering a safe space after the Turkey earthquakes

Aleu's Story revisited

We re-visited Aleu to see how the family have been getting on since receiving support from ShelterBox, partnered with Rotary, after the Turkey earthquakes.

Discovering a community in Minawao Camp

Dogidem's Story

Minawao Camp in northern Cameroon receives several dozen refugees every week. Dogidem is one of three women in Minawao Camp who received ShelterBox aid that were visited regularly over six months, to learn about their life and experiences.

Finding a Community in Minawao Camp

Kaltoumi B's Story

Kaltoumi B fled to Cameroon from violence in Nigeria. She is one of three women who received ShelterBox aid in Minawao Camp who we regularly visited over six months, to learn about their lives and experiences.

Building a new life in Minawao Camp

Kaltoumi's Story

Kaltoumi fled to Cameroon in 2014, after extremist group Boko Haram made repeated attacks on her village in Nigeria. We visited Kaltoumi several times over a 6 month period to hear her story.

Recovering from the Pakistan Flooding

Rustam's Story

Rustam’s family lost everything when the floods hit their village in Pakistan. Read Rustam’s story of recovery.

Moving through trauma after the Turkey earthquakes

Aleu's Story

Before the earthquakes, Aleu’s home was a source of security and comfort. Now, her families too afraid to sleep inside.