Emergency Relief and Response

In an emergency, we are quick to provide high-impact relief by resourcing locally-led partners that are well-positioned to act.

We also work with trusted organisations through ACT Alliance to respond to disasters around the globe.

We are currently responding to

What is the meaning of emergency relief?

Emergency relief is the urgent assistance provided to communities facing crises such as natural disasters, conflict, or economic hardship. At Global Mission Partners, we believe emergency relief goes beyond immediate aid—it’s about restoring dignity, providing hope, and laying the foundation for long-term recovery

What is an example of emergency relief?

Emergency relief can take many forms, depending on the crisis at hand. For example, when a devastating cyclone strikes a vulnerable community, we respond swiftly with food, clean water, emergency shelter, and medical care. Our teams work alongside local partners to ensure that aid reaches those who need it most, offering practical help and compassionate support in their time of greatest need.

How do we provide disaster recovery support?

Disaster recovery is more than just rebuilding—it’s about restoring lives and strengthening communities for the future. At Global Mission Partners, we provide holistic disaster recovery support by:

  • Meeting urgent needs through food, water, shelter, and medical assistance.
  • Supporting long-term rebuilding efforts, including homes, schools, and infrastructure.
  • Empowering local communities with resources, training, and sustainable solutions to help them regain stability and resilience.

By working alongside local partners, we ensure that our support is effective, culturally appropriate, and built for lasting impact.

Myanmar Earthquake Appeal

On Friday, a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar and other surrounding countries. You can give to the Global Mission Partners emergency appeal to provide critical aid to those affected.

Healing the Trauma After the Earthquake

The earthquake that struck Vanuatu on December 17, 2024, was devastating. Despite this, when I arrived in Port Vila this May, the air was full of anticipation and hope. Local pastors and leaders were gathering for Healing the Trauma workshops….