Do you know where your clothes come from? Learn how 5 of your favourite companies stack up
Supply chain transparency is a growing trend in the clothing industry, in part, because consumers are…
Queer Joy: What Is It? Why We Need More of It?
June is widely marked worldwide as a Pride month – a celebration of the LGBTQI+ community…
Feminism and the rise of white supremacy in Canada
Special to Oxfam Canada: Written by Erica Ifill, who is an economist, journalist, founder of Not…
The world is facing a powerful convergence of crises. Conflict, COVID-19 and climate change are all…
Nine years ago today, 1,132 factory workers – mostly women being paid poverty wages – lost…
Oxfam Canada’s 2022 Federal Budget Analysis
Women, gender diverse people and other equity-deserving groups have been hard hit by the COVID-19 recession,…
by | Replace this with image credit information This is our second annual update on Oxfam…
Six Women Creating Spaces for Gender Justice in Asia
From a young student becoming a national advocate against child marriage to a quiet homemaker elected…
Climate, Conflict and COVID-19 Crisis in the Horn of Africa
A combination of factors is spreading suffering across the region. Oxfam is working with partners to…
Parts of Somalia Hit by Severe, Climate-Fueled Drought
Nearly 90 per cent of the country faces severe water shortages leaving 3.5 million people in…
Inequality Kills
Inequality contributes to the death of at least one person every four seconds. Ahead of the…
by | Replace this with image credit information At Oxfam, we know charity isn’t enough. Delivering…
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COP30 text ‘unacceptable’ and fails communities at frontline of climate disasters
In response to the latest ‘Mutirão’ text, Nafkote Dabi, Oxfam International Climate Policy Lead, said: “As COP30 races toward its close, world leaders are gambling with the planet — and with the lives of the poorest. Rich countries are treating adaptation finance as a bargaining chip. Yet adaptation finance is a lifeline for all people, from farmers…
Oxfam Pilipinas Responds as Super Typhoon Uwan Devastates Communities
Responding to the impact of two deadly typhoons, Super Typhoon Fung-wong (local name: Uwan) and Typhoon Kalmaegi (local name: Tino), Maria Rosario Felizco, Oxfam Pilipinas Executive Director said: “Two deadly typhoons in a span of one week in the world’s most disaster-prone country must be enough to convince the government leaders of the Philippines and…
Oxfam Philippines responds to Typhoon Kalmaegi
Responding to the impact of Typhoon Kalmaegi (local name Tino) and a potential Super Typhoon Fung-wong (local name Uwan), which could hit the country by this weekend or early next week, Maria Rosario Felizco, Oxfam Philippines Executive Director said: “Typhoon Kalmaegi carved a path of devastation, leaving a massive humanitarian emergency in its wake. The…
Oxfam Canada reacts to Budget 2025
Budget 2025 offers little relief to the most vulnerable At a moment when inequality is deepening and poverty is climbing, few measures within Budget 2025 address the affordability crisis felt acutely by people across the country. On the whole, the much-anticipated budget falls short of the scale of investment needed in social infrastructure to ensure…