Skip to main content
article atm-icon bar bell bio cancel-o cancel ch-icon crisis-color crisis cs-icon doc-icon down-angle down-arrow-o down-triangle download email-small email external facebook googleplus hamburger image-icon info-o info instagram left-angle-o left-angle left-arrow-2 left-arrow linkedin loader menu minus-o pdf-icon pencil photography pinterest play-icon plus-o press right-angle-o right-angle right-arrow-o right-arrow right-diag-arrow rss search tags time twitter up-arrow-o videos
Crisis Alert: We are responding to Hurricane Helene

Suggested Content

Media & Press

Our disaster relief and global health experts can give you the insights and information you need to deliver timely, accurate news about major humanitarian crises all over the globe.

Media Inquiries

If you have media inquiries and interview requests, please contact Donna Porstner.

Branding & Press Kits

In September 2016, Americares adopted a new visual identity that includes an icon and logotype. Find the basic guidelines to using and maintaining Americares visual brand by using our Quick Reference Guide or download the Complete Brand Guide* 

Download the JPG Logo kit for larger file sizes and print uses, or save the PNG Logo kit for web use.  

Want them all? Download the full package.

Americares Logo

FAQ

About Americares

What is Americares?  

Americares saves lives and builds healthier futures for people in crisis in the United States and around the world. Since it was established 45 years ago, Americares has provided over $23 billion in aid to 164 countries, including the United States.

What does Americares do?  

We deliver medical aid and support ongoing health programs, such as bringing nutritional supplements to hungry children or providing crucial aid to fight deadly cholera. In the United States, we support nearly 1,000 clinics serving the uninsured or underinsured and operate four free clinics in Connecticut. During emergencies, our teams are among the first to respond with medicines and medical assistance. After major disasters, Americares stays to help rebuild communities and restore health services.

How is Americares funded?   

We are privately funded through the generosity of financial donors, and also receive vital in-kind support from pharmaceutical and health care companies.

How can I help?  

Take action to improve health and save livestoday. Americares relies on your support to help others. 
Donate now through our website, americares.org, or send a contribution to:

Americares
88 Hamilton Avenue
Stamford, CT 06902

You can connect with us on Facebook at americares.org/facebook and Twitter at americares.org/twitter

We also rely on the assistance of a wonderful team of volunteers at our Connecticut headquarters and free clinics (we cannot accept volunteers for relief work in the field). 

Where does Americares work?   

We work in dozens of countries around the world, improving health care in areas of desperate need. We also help those without access to health care here at home. Americares has offices in Colombia, El Salvador, Haiti, India, Liberia, Malawi, the Philippines Tanzania and the United States, including Puerto Rico.

What sets Americares apart? 

We are an efficient, accountable and highly respected, health-focused global aid and development organization. We earn top marks for transparency from nonprofit rating site Charity Navigator and receive donations from many of the largest and most respected health care organizations in the world. Because we use contributions in tandem with high-value donated pharmaceuticals, each donation gets leveraged many times over. For every $10 donated we can provide $200 in aid. More than 98 percent of our resources support local health programs.

What employment opportunities are available?  

Please visit americares.org/jobs for information about career and internship opportunities with Americares.

Who should members of the press contact?

Members of the press with inquiries should contact VP, Media Relations Donna Porstner at 203.658.9579 or dporstner@americares.org  

Quarterly Newsletters

Archive