- Research & Innovation
Publications
Sharing what we learn, so the whole sector can respond better.
- Our Approach
Knowledge Shared Is Knowledge Multiplied
Every program we run generates lessons what worked, what didn't, and why. Keeping those lessons internal would mean every organization facing a similar crisis has to learn them the hard way, all over again. Our Publications work exists to prevent that, turning field research and program evaluations into resources the wider humanitarian community can actually use.
We publish research reports, policy briefs, program evaluations and technical guides covering the full range of our work education, health, economic recovery, governance and humanitarian response. These aren't written to sit on a shelf; they're built to inform real decisions, whether that's a fellow NGO designing a new program, a donor deciding where funding will have the most impact, or a policymaker shaping national response strategy.
We also make a point of publishing evidence honestly, including findings that challenge assumptions or show an approach didn't work as expected. Because the goal isn't to showcase success stories it's to build a more effective, evidence-driven humanitarian sector for everyone.
How We Share Our Learning
Research Reports
In-depth studies on humanitarian needs, program effectiveness and emerging crisis trends.
Policy Briefs
Concise, actionable recommendations for donors, governments and humanitarian decision-makers.
Program Evaluations
Honest assessments of what worked and what didn't, shared to strengthen the wider sector.
Technical Guides & Toolkits
Practical resources that help other organizations apply proven approaches in their own work.
- FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
Fellow humanitarian organizations, donors, policymakers and researchers working on similar challenges.
The full range of our work, including education, health, economic recovery, governance and crisis response.
No. We publish evaluations honestly, including findings where an approach didn't work as expected, because that's equally valuable to the sector.
Yes. Research and reports are made publicly available so others can learn from and apply the findings.
They inform program design, funding priorities and policy recommendations across the humanitarian sector.
Through donations, partnerships or volunteering your expertise. Visit our How to Help page to learn more.