Humanitarian Aid for Israel-Gaza Fund

Save the Children

As violence escalates, thousands of children’s lives are at grave risk. Across the West Bank and inside Israel, unrest continues and children live in fear of arrest or displacement.

Save the Children has been working with children impacted by the ongoing conflict since 1953, with a permanent presence in Gaza since 1973. They aim to ensure children survive, learn, and are protected from all types of abuse. They operate early education programs for children at risk of missing out on school, and child-friendly spaces so children have a safe place to relax and play in what can be a very stressful environment.

IsraAID (US) Global Humanitarian Assistance, Inc.

IsraAID (Global) is a non-governmental, international humanitarian aid organization based in Tel Aviv, Israel. Its mission is to support people affected by humanitarian crisis including natural disasters, post-conflict situations, and health epidemics. IsraAID partners with local communities around the world to provide urgent aid, assist in recovery, and build a more resilient future. Since its founding in 2001, IsraAID has worked in emergency and long-term development settings in 55 countries.IsraAID (US) Global Humanitarian Assistance, Inc. is an independent US 501(c)3 non-profit that works closely with IsraAID to raise awareness and resources for IsraAID’s global missions and engages US communities with IsraAID’s vital humanitarian efforts around the world.

Doctors Without Borders Usa Inc

Doctors Without Borders (DWB), which is operating in Gaza, relies on supplies it already has inside the territory because it can’t bring any more in. The organization runs programs in Palestinian areas since Israel has strong emergency and health services.

DWB reported that it is providing treatments to those injured at the Jabalia refugee camp located north of Gaza City. In addition to helping patients in Gaza, DWB said it was donating medical supplies to other clinics and hospitals, which have become overcrowded with patients and are experiencing shortages of drugs and fuel that can be used for generators.