Click the tabs on the map to see what communities and programs your dollars support around the world. Together, with our partners and our Federation donors, we fund educational and developmental programs in communities around the globe.
1,500 Jewish campers from around the world participate in Szarvas international Jewish summer camp in Hungary.
29,000 Jewish children and families across Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union received hunger relief, medication and other essentials services.
$3 million allocated to 97 Jewish institutions in Mexico, Brazil, Australia, New Zealand and 35 other countries to improve security.
400 children received mentorship from trained professional counselors.
4,000 Israeli students in under-resourced communities receive high-quality after-school supplemental STEM education.
22,000 new immigrants to Israel received help adjusting to Israeli society, including assistance with learning Hebrew, finding employment and creating new social networks.
20,000 pounds of medicine, medical supplies and hygiene kits were distributed in Haitian communities hardest hit by Hurricane Matthew.
1,870 families impacted by flooding received recovery assistance from Jewish Family Service in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey.
10% of the Jewish community of Baton Rouge, LA was impacted by devastating floods, requiring financial support and manpower to help them rebuild.
1,000 co-op customers benefited from affordable, healthy food and household items in the first month of operation, made possible by Federation’s United Jewish Endowment Fund.
200+ Holocaust survivors and young adults participated on The Budapest Intergenerational Program, a year-long exchange and joint trip to Israel, creating connections that enrich the lives of the elder participants and inspire the younger participants to build for the future.
$1,000,000+ in emergency funding supported the Athens, Greece Jewish community through economic instability.
6,900+ people living in Ukraine’s conflict zone have received life-sustaining services, including rental subsidies, food, clothing and post-trauma counseling.
90% of the city’s Jewish school-age children attend the World ORT school.
More than 80% of Jewish children who attend a Jewish high school are educated by ORT.
$1000 provides skills and education to one newly-arrived Ethiopian immigrant to help him secure a job.
Over 90,000 service hours were completed by college students and young adults through Entwine, which offers unique young people opportunities to engage with the world as global Jewish citizens through exploratory trips, moving volunteer service experiences, local learning networks, and more.
1,400 parents and children have attended Olameinu Mishpacha Baltic Jewish Family camp for an unforgettable summer camp experience.
100 girls attend Jewish educational institutions, where education for girls is a newer innovation
700 Jewish households throughout India receive the quarterly newspaper, Kol India
4,500 Jewish people throughout Latin America were able to travel to Israel through Birthright, Masa Israel Journey and other Israel experience organizations.
700 people from Africa, Australia and New Zealand received aliya (immigration to Israel) assistance to build new lives in Israel
700 people from Africa, Australia and New Zealand received aliya (immigration to Israel) assistance to build new lives in Israel
700 people from Africa, Australia and New Zealand received aliya (immigration to Israel) assistance to build new lives in Israel
100 elderly individuals and families in need receive monthly cash grants for food, medical supplies, rent subsidies and other essentials.
127 people are engaged in volunteer opportunities throughout Uganda, Ethiopia, Ghana and South Africa.
1,100 teachers in Jewish schools and educational initiatives across Latin American benefit from professional development programs.
parents and children have attended Olameinu Mishpacha Baltic Jewish Family Camp for an unforgettable summer camp experience, organized by a team of volunteers from Jewish communities in Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania.
campers participated in overnight Jewish summer camp experiences to establish and foster their Jewish identity.
was allocated to 97 Jewish institutions in 36 countries to improve security.
new immigrants to Israel received help adjusting to Israeli society, including assistance with learning Hebrew, finding employment and creating new social networks.
Jewish campers from around the world participate in Szarvas international Jewish summer camp in Hungary.
Israeli students in under-resourced communities receive high-quality after-school supplemental STEM education.
Meet Raisa L.