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Supporting Missionaries to Transform Lives

Emergency Appeal: Syria Earthquake

Support missionaries in Syria. Irish missionaries based in Syria are assisting survivors of the devastating earthquake, providing food, water, hygiene kits, shelter and psycho-social care to survivors.

If you would like your donation to support missionary earthquake relief efforts, please write 'Syria Earthquake Appeal' in the message window and we will direct your gift to our members who are actively delivering relief supplies and services to earthquake survivors.

Learn more about our work:

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Help Misean Cara and our members transform lives with your gift of a donation

Your donation will help to support the vital development work missionaries undertake around the world and change the lives of the most marginalised and vulnerable communities.

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Donation Total: €20.00 One Time

"I had a stroke, and I was unable to walk. I struggled to go to the nearby hospital, which was far away from my village. The Mobile Clinic from Don Bosco gave me primary health treatment. Now I am able to move with a stick and help my wife and child with their home chores."

Sumithrappa from Tanagundi Village in Yadgiri District, India.

"If you educate a woman you educate a nation. And our new nation needs education. So I would love to be able to help women learn more about being pregnant and giving birth."

Teacher Elizabeth Ayen at the Loreto Primary School in Rumbek, South Sudan.

"I am a 22 year old young man born, raised and still living in the largest informal settlement known as Kibera, which is inhabited by approximately a million people today. People from other places see Kibera as a slum but I will always see it as home. I have managed to attend university living here, and so can everyone. I have developed my leadership traits by giving myself in service to others."

University student Musila John Muisyo in Kibera, Kenya.

"The country is developing, and people know solar is good. Solar can provide you with power at your own place, and it’s a technology that’s environmentally friendly, unlike generators with all their smoke."

Solar Power Engineer David Lueth in Rumbek, South Sudan.

"I began this adventure with this school 20 years ago. It’s a very poor area outside Lima called Canto Grande. We provide education to 1,700 students of 1,000 families, and healthy food in a moment when TB tuberculosis is really growing. This year we got the best results in second grade in reading and math."

Teacher Br. Hugo Cacéres in Canto Grande, Peru.

"Most of the people here don’t see education as a good thing. They don’t know its value. I became a teacher so I could help my people, and be a role model for girls and women. The number of girls in schools is increasing. Parents are learning that if they don’t educate their girls they won’t get out from under poverty. Education can mean a better future for them."

Teacher Bibiana Joseph in Wau, South Sudan.