A sudden diarrhea outbreak in rural Rakhine State reveals how the lack of clean water and basic medical care can turn a preventable illness into a life-threatening emergency.

On the Thai–Myanmar border, where healthcare access is becoming more limited, our trusted team is bringing medicine back to the people, one village at a time.

A small October delivery to Laki and Zawngling camps brought new clothes for 200 children and a much-needed printer for their school, simple support that’s already making daily life and learning easier.

In quake-shaken Tada-U, families struggling to rebuild received essential food support that helped steady their days and restore a small sense of normalcy.

Through the rhythmic weaving of Jaal nets, women in Rakhine are crafting more than livelihoods, they are rebuilding stability, dignity, and hope for their families.

Four Rohingya families from Buthidaung, each with their own story of loss and resilience, have arrived in Mae Sot after dangerous journeys, rebuilding their lives with quiet strength and the shared hope of one day returning home.

Amid years of displacement in Karenni State, a community finds renewal through shared compassion, as Better Burma’s outreach brings food, comfort, and a sense of togetherness back to Taung Dan Pal Camp.

What began as a simple kitchen build at Thoo Mweh Khee has become a daily reminder that small acts of care can change how students live and learn.

When newborns arrived into fragile settings along the Thai–Burma border, 105 handmade kits, packed with clothing, hygiene essentials, and comfort items, brought warmth, dignity, and hope to mothers and babies in Mae Sot, Mae La, and Karen State.

Empowered local responders bypassed delays, saved lives, and brought children back to school just days after one of Sagaing’s worst disasters.

Amid the struggle for clean water after the earthquake, new purification systems have brought families a lasting source of safety and relief.

Families in Tada-U found dignity again through the simple gift of communal latrines.

When tremors shattered eight villages in Ywama, it wasn’t just buildings that were lost, yet through dignity kits, food aid, and mobile care, compassion found its way back into the hands of 111 displaced families.

With bridges down and fear rising, a timely gift found its way into the hands of earthquake survivors.

Long after the tremors stopped, darkness lingered, until a few machines lit the way forward.

Braving conflict and disaster, local teams brought food, water, and dignity to the most isolated communities in Sagaing.

In a glimpse, Myanmar was thrust into yet another crisis—an earthquake compounding the hardship of an already fragile nation.

A reflection on the struggles of nunnery schools and the vital impact of international support.

Words of gratitude for those donors who have been there for us along the way!