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Oxfam partners are trying to get food, clean water, and medicine to desperate families. Here’s the…
Oxfam Canada was invited to testify at the Parliamentary Subcommittee on International Human Rights on their…
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Stand with Us We have been watching a humanitarian catastrophe created by Israel’s genocide in Gaza.…
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For many refugees, one of the toughest things they have to face while trying to survive…
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Watch Julie Delahanty on CTV’s Power Play
Watch Julie Delahanty on the challenges and solutions to extreme poverty and inequality
Richest 1% will own more than the rest of the world by 2016
The explosion in inequality is holding back the fight against global poverty according to a new Oxfam report, Wealth: Having it all and wanting more, the combined wealth of the richest 1 per cent will overtake that of the other 99 per cent of humanity next year unless the current trend of rising inequality is checked. The report was released today ahead of the annual World Economic Forum meeting in Davos.
Part of the inequality problem
"The impact of economic inequality on other inequalities, particularly between men and women, is profound. If the status quo were to continue unabated, it would take 75 years before the world’s women are paid the same as men. In Canada, women continue to make 20 per cent less than their male counterparts for the same work." Part of the inequality problem was originally published in Embassy News on January 14, 2015 embassynews.ca
Haiti Earthquake – 5 years on reconstruction and challenges remain
Five years ago on 12 January, a powerful earthquake struck Haiti. Thanks to the incredible outpouring of support from the public and governments around the word, Oxfam helped more than half a million survivors with support that included clean water and sanitation services, shelter, and income-generating opportunities.