Sudan
Sudan is facing an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. Intense conflict has displaced over 5 million people, collapsed the health sector, and left over 10 million without access to essential medical services.
Severe malnutrition affects 7.3 million people, including 2.3 million children, while nearly 18 million are enduring acute food shortages.
UMR’s Emergency Response in Sudan
UMR is on the ground in Sudan, providing food, clean water, and healthcare to families affected by the crisis. With 250 trained volunteers, we’re supporting pregnant women, orphans, mothers, and displaced families.
Our teams have supplied 15 hospitals and clinics, helping provide care to 100,000+ patients.
Food Baskets
UMR distributes food baskets to vulnerable families in Sudan, filled with essential food items designed to meet household needs for one month during the holy month.
Medical Care for Malnourished Children
UMR delivers life-saving care for malnourished infants and young children, including emergency nutrition support, medical consultations, and medication when needed.
Maternal Care
UMR supports mothers in crisis with emergency food assistance, healthcare consultations, and prenatal vitamins. Through a partnership with Every Pregnancy, support for mothers and children is matched to extend reach and impact.
Medicine & Equipment for Health Centers
UMR supplies healthcare centers in Sudan with essential medicines, medical equipment, and critical supplies to sustain services during emergencies.
Emergency Aid (Non-Food Items)
UMR distributes emergency relief items such as hygiene kits, blankets, mattresses, kitchen supplies, and other essentials to help families maintain safety and dignity.
Access to Clean Water
UMR builds and restores generator- and solar-powered water wells, giving communities lasting access to safe drinking water.
Beyond these efforts
UMR also operates hot meal kitchens, organizes medical outreach days for displaced populations, and provides essential supplies like ICU equipment, clothing, and educational materials to communities in Port Sudan and North Sudan.
