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A young girl smiles as a doctor adjusts her prosthetic leg A young girl smiles as a doctor adjusts her prosthetic leg A young girl smiles as a doctor adjusts her prosthetic leg A young girl smiles as a doctor adjusts her prosthetic leg

FLASH FLOODS IN NEPAL

Injured and disabled people need your help

 
 

FLASH FLOODS IN NEPAL

 

Injured and disabled people need your help

 
 

Humanity & Inclusion Canada (HI) supports people with disabilities and those affected by poverty, conflict, and disaster and is one of the only Canadian NGOs specializing in humanitarian demining.

HOW YOU CAN HELP

Make a donation!

Give the gift of impact that lasts.

Give Monthly

Join our compassionate community of First Responders.

Start a fundraiser

Rally your friends & family to make a difference!

Take Action

Ensure people with disabilities are included in Canada's foreign aid.

OUR GLOBAL IMPACT

3 

million

people directly supported in 2025

58

countries

400

projects

Nobel Peace Prize medal Nobel Peace Prize medal Nobel Peace Prize medal Nobel Peace Prize medal

Co-winner of the Nobel Peace Prize 1997

for our work towards banning and clearing anti-personnel landmines through the Ottawa Treaty

Where your
support
helps

WHAT WE DO

Since HI was founded in 1982, we have supported tens of millions of people in 50+ countries. Our teams work tirelessly to support those most in need in humanitarian emergencies, chronic crises, and long-term development.

Emergencies

HI Canada’s emergency teams take action on the ground to assist those most in need - particularly people with disabilities, those who've been injured, and displaced people. We work to ensure that no one is left behind in a humanitarian crisis.

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Landmine and Explosive Ordnance Clearance

HI Canada has a comprehensive approach to mine action, working to protect civilians, support the victims of conflict, and campaign for change. We clear landmines and explosive remnants of war, educate communities about the risks, and help survivors back into society.

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Angie, a 20-year-old female deminer with HI in Cauca, Colombia. Angie, a 20-year-old female deminer with HI in Cauca, Colombia. Angie, a 20-year-old female deminer with HI in Cauca, Colombia. Angie, a 20-year-old female deminer with HI in Cauca, Colombia.

Gender Inclusion

HI Canada advocates for the rights of women and girls with disabilities worldwide, working to advance their social, economic and political inclusion.

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Sanaullah, 5, at HI's Physical Rehabilitation Centre in Afghanistan Sanaullah, 5, at HI's Physical Rehabilitation Centre in Afghanistan Sanaullah, 5, at HI's Physical Rehabilitation Centre in Afghanistan Sanaullah, 5, at HI's Physical Rehabilitation Centre in Afghanistan

Inclusive Development

HI Canada works with people with disabilities, their families, governments, communities, and partner organizations to ensure equal rights and opportunities in education, employment, healthcare, and beyond.

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Mary Josefine, a 15 year old girl included in school in Uganda Mary Josefine, a 15 year old girl included in school in Uganda Mary Josefine, a 15 year old girl included in school in Uganda Mary Josefine, a 15 year old girl included in school in Uganda

RECENT NEWS

Being a mother of a child with disabilities in Syria

Being a mother of a child with disabilities in Syria November, 3 2026

Raifa, talks about the disability of her son, Hadi, 8, and the difficulties she faces in accessing healthcare services in a post-conflict country.

Syria

“When aid is cut, it is our independence and well-being that bear the consequences” October, 30 2026

In Colombia, people with disabilities have been hit hardest by the decline in international aid. Here is the story of a man who explains the negative impact this has had on his life.

Colombia

Ukraine: People are exhausted by 4 years of war October, 28 2026

The mental health of people has deeply deteriorated in Ukraine after more than four years of war. HI tries to support people coping with anxiety, trauma and grief.

Ukraine

Joint Statement: Gaza ceasefire exists in name only October, 14 2026

One year since the ceasefire agreement, more than 1,400 people have been killed by Israeli forces in Gaza, nearly two million still need shelter, not a single hospital is fully functioning, and 1.4 million face crisis-level hunger.

Occupied Palestinian Territory