News

Broadcaster and former Blue Peter and Songs of Praise presenter Diane Louise Jordan has urged people to support CBM’s response to the Coronavirus pandemic through prayer and donations. Having travelled with CBM to Rwanda earlier this year..

The Coronavirus pandemic is having a huge impact on the mental health of millions of people worldwide. Last week, the World Health Organisation called for an urgent increase in investment in mental health services to prevent a massive…

As the number of cases of Covid-19 have started to rapidly rise in the world’s poorest places, CBM and our partners are ensuring that people with disabilities are included in relief efforts and that no-one is left behind…

A report launched last week by CBM-supported global mental health campaign Speak Your Mind urges increased investment in mental health, highlighting both the social and financial benefits. The Return on the Individual report shows that…

Today CBM is launching an emergency appeal to help protect the most vulnerable people during the Coronavirus crisis.

Cases of COVID19 are now increasingly being reported across Africa, where the impact could be devastating. At CBM, our first priority is to protect the world’s most vulnerable people. Sadly, we know that at times of crisis…

Following much prayerful consideration, we have decided to pause our See the Way appeal, which will now end on 9th April. This will allow us to focus our efforts on reaching out to the most vulnerable people affected by the Coronavirus…

I am writing to update you on our response to coronavirus as events unfold, and to reassure you that we are holding you all in our prayers and thoughts through these uncertain days…

Several Cambridgeshire organisations have pledged their support for our See the Way appeal, helping to raise awareness and funds to help people with sight problems in the world’s poorest places. From putting up posters to organising…

Broadcaster Diane Louise Jordan has spoken about her father’s experience of glaucoma and highlighted the urgent need for greater access to sight-saving diagnosis and treatment, after a trip to see CBM’s work in Rwanda.