International Rescue Committee INC

Programs

1. In Africa, the IRC worked in 20 countries to respond to new and ongoing crises in each region. In East Africa-Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, Sudan, South Sudan and Uganda-the IRC provided lifesaving aid in response to conflict, the continued war in Sudan and its impact across the region, and the effects of climate change, particularly severe drought. In West and Central Africa-Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Democratic Republic of Congo, Tanzania, Burkina Faso, Cote d'Ivoire, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Liberia and Sierra Leone- the IRC responded with critical services to some of the most acute and protracted humanitarian crises on the continent. In Libya, IRC continues to support protection and other key services to people migrating through the North African country, as well as for conflict-affected Libyans. As part of IRC's Who We Serve & Where We Work mission alignment criteria, by the end of FY25, IRC successfully closed our operations in Liberia and Sierra Leone.

   $362,497,180 spentof which $189,078,659 as grants$3,139,149 earned by the program
   33% of program spending

2. IRC U.S. programs served 226,105 clients and provided virtual information. Through a network of 29 cities across the country, the IRC's Resettlement, Asylum, and Integration (RAI) U.S. department ensured that vulnerable newcomers have the resources and tools they need to build new lives in America. RAI U.S. has a diverse portfolio of programs aimed at five core outcomes: health, safety, economic wellbeing, education, and power. Staff and volunteers work together to resettle newly arrived refugees, facilitating food, shelter, and other basic needs during the pivotal first months in the U.S. To promote self-reliance over the long term, RAI U.S. also offers English language classes, vocational training, and job placement activities, as well as specialized services for unaccompanied minors, asylees, survivors of torture, human trafficking, and other forms of trauma. RAI U.S. provides comprehensive legal services to help refugees and other immigrants become permanent residents and U.S. citizens, and supports a variety of programs designed to help new arrivals.

   $363,865,926 spentof which $138,533,544 as grants$9,002,966 earned by the program
   33% of program spending

3. IRC's advisors delivered specialized and contextualized guidance in sectors including Economic Recovery and Development, Health, Education, and Violence Prevention and Response as well as support from the Monitoring, Evaluation, Technology, Accountability, and Learning (METAL) unit. The IRC maintained support services for financial, logistical, people & culture, security, IT and administration to all country programs and advanced Gender Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion across the organization, as well as advancing our research & innovation initiatives. Finally, the IRC's Emergency Response team continued targeted support Ukraine, the occupied Palestinian territories and Haiti, and offered surge capacity and expertise to IRC teams across the globe for their emergency responses.

   $96,276,752 spentof which $37,033,315 as grants$14,939,003 earned by the program
   9% of program spending

4. In the Middle East, the IRC worked in Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria and Yemen, as well as through our Emergency Response team in the occupied Palestinian territories. This included continued delivery of critical, life-saving assistance to people affected by conflict and protracted crisis. In Syria, following the fall of the Assad government, the IRC expanded its operational footprint from a focus on the north, to respond to needs across the country. In Yemen, our programs included outpatient and reproductive healthcare, mental health support, treatment for acute malnutrition, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) services, food security, and economic empowerment initiatives, alongside case management for women and children. In Lebanon, IRC provide emergency aid and long-term services for refugees and vulnerable Lebanese communities across the country. These include education, health, economic support, and protection services. Specifically, demand for child protection and women's protection and empowerment services increased sharply in FY25. IRC continued its emergency and programmatic response within Ukraine and supported Ukrainians displaced in Poland in response to the full-scale…

   $142,274,449 spentof which $70,820,061 as grants
   13% of program spending

5. In Asia, the IRC responded to continued crises and needs from refugee, internally displaced persons, and host communities in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Pakistan, and Thailand and also supported local partners in the Philippines. The IRC's cash interventions were especially impactful. IRC's health programs also impacted communities positively across the region with primary health programs, malnutrition prevention interventions, and with water supply services.

   $101,855,629 spentof which $63,202,601 as grants$38,474 earned by the program
   9% of program spending

6. The IRC worked in Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, and the Caribbean nation, Haiti, to deliver integrated health, protection, education, and livelihood services to people facing conflict, violence, climate shocks, and displacement. Across Latin America, the IRC meets urgent needs along migration routes and in host communities while strengthening public systems to help people safely access essential services and regain control of their futures. IRC Latin America has strong relationships with local partners to reach more people with context-sensitive programming as needs continue to grow, and we work exclusively in partnership in Haiti.

   $27,281,584 spentof which $10,441,288 as grants$308,737 earned by the program
   2% of program spending

7. In FY25, with offices in Poland, Greece, Serbia, Italy, and Germany, and with partners across Europe, the IRC supported governments and local organizations to implement migrant integration programs.

   $13,788,038 spentof which $618,755 as grants
   1% of program spending

The 7 programs described on its FY2024 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $1,107,839,558.