REFUGEE-LED SOLUTIONS.
Help break the cycle of violence for communities affected by mass atrocities. Support iACT’s work to identify new solutions that can be co-created, managed, and led by refugees.
REFUGEE-LED SOLUTIONS.
Help break the cycle of violence for communities affected by mass atrocities. Support iACT’s work to identify new solutions that can be co-created, managed, and led by refugees.
OUR MISSION
iACT provides humanitarian action to aid, empower, and extend hope to those affected by mass atrocities.
IMPACT
As a result of our programs, hundreds of male and female refugees are trained and employed to adapt and lead education, sports, and human rights programs in their communities.
17 years
is the average length of stay for a refugee in a refugee camp
304,650
Darfur refugees living in eastern Chad
21 million
refugees worldwide
12
refugee camps in eastern Chad
ACTION
Your support is an investment in iACT’s ideas, people, and belief that humanitarian aid can meet the needs of refugees while being dynamic, refugee-led, transparent, and impactful.
Start your own campaign
Become a community fundraiser for iACT
Donate
Donate today or become a monthly sustainer of action
Volunteer
Support iACT with your time and skills
Dr. Elliot Salloway Fund for Empathy
Elliot’s Fund for Empathy will support iACT programs that use empathy and compassion as a core principle for social change.
UPDATES
Musings on mindfulness and refugees
Each step of the way with iACT has been a full body yes for me. This little powerhouse of an organization has been on my distant radar for a few years now, but just recently we managed to finally cross paths and link missions.
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Joy…Not Just for Almonds
Nduta Refugee Camp, Tanzania — “Never judge a book by its cover...” is a saying I remember my Nana telling me when I was a little girl. For years I took it literally and made it my mission to physically study every book’s cover before I cracked it open. When I finally...
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World Refugee Day Film and Panel in Washington D.C.
Join JRS/USA and iACT in Washington, DC on World Refugee Day for a screening of Not Just Football followed by panel discussion and reception.
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