Stop the Spread of Cholera in Haiti
Humanist Charities is once again partnering with humanist volunteer Sebastian Velez and the Children of the Border project to build latrines for the people of Haiti to stop the growing spread of cholera in the area.
Humanist Charities Raises $5,000 for Japan Earthquake Relief
Thanks to over 70 AHA members and supporters who donated $5,000 to the Japan Earthquake Relief Fund of Humanist Charities!
We are proud to make this donation on behalf of AHA members to the American Red Cross, which will support disaster relief efforts to help those affected by the earthquake in Japan and tsunami throughout the Pacific.
Thank you again for making a difference!
Contribute to Earthquake Relief Efforts in New Zealand
Help Humanist Charities raise funds for humanitarian relief following the February 22 earthquake about 8 miles southeast of the Christchurch city center. The earthquake was a magnitude of 6.3, and left over 100 dead and 200 still missing. Among the missing are nearly 100 international students at an English language school, believed to be trapped under the rubble of their school building.. Amid the loss of life and damage to infrastructure, the artesian water supply in New Zealand has been affected, as has the electricity supply, sewer system, roads, and communications networks.
Your donations to Humanist Charities will be sent to the New Zealand Association of Rationalists and Humanists, whose active Christchurch branch will ensure the funds reach those with the most need of humanitarian relief in the wake of this disaster. As an Incorporated Society, the NZARH has experience handling contributions and distributing them to particularly humanist causes and efforts. Donate now.
Humanist Charities is once again partnering with humanist volunteer Sebastian Velez and the Children of the Border project to build latrines for the people of Haiti to stop the growing spread of cholera in the area. Donate Now.
Help us reach
Our Goal
Not only will your donation provide convenience and hygiene of a single family, but it protects the community - and all the communities downstream - from the continued spread of cholera.