MSF staff, accompanied by a Ministry of Health supervisor, are crossing the Mongala River to organize a measles vaccination campaign in the Bonzane area, Businga health zone. Democratic Republic of Congo, 2025. © MSF

Democratic Republic of Congo:

In the shadow of conflict,

MSF teams are chasing

disease outbreaks

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MSF community health worker briefs patients on malnutrition before their check-up in MSF’s clinic in Gaza city. Palestine, 2025. © Nour Alsaqqa/MSF

Palestine: Acute malnutrition

reaches an all-time high

in two MSF facilities

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In Adré transit camp, people gather water from an MSF-built water system. Chad, 2025. © Gabriella Bianchi/MSF

Chad: Water crisis intensifies as

temperatures soar and funds shrink

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What MSF does

Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) provides emergency medical humanitarian care to people affected by conflict, epidemics, disasters, or exclusion from healthcare. We provide assistance based on need, regardless of ethnicity, gender, religion or political affiliation. We also speak out about the suffering we witness while carrying out our work.

Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) Canada has earned a top 5-star rating from Charity Intelligence.

2023 activity highlights
16,459,000

outpatient consultations

3,724,500

malaria cases treated

3,295,700

vaccinations against measles in response to an outbreak

Source: MSF Canada 2023 Impact Report

Global cuts to aid: Who is most impacted?

Families fleeing war,  children with malaria, communities facing climate emergencies. We are concerned about cuts affecting these and millions of others who need access to care.

As an independent organization, MSF will continue providing healthcare for people who need it most.

Recent news and stories

Latest updates from the MSF movement about our work.

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MSF’s social worker, Sandra, welcomes a patient at Notre-Dame de Caramel Reference Health Center in Goma, North Kivu. Many people living with HIV in Goma face socio-economic difficulties that prevent them from properly following their treatment despite the free medical care provided by MSF. Stigmatisation, social exclusion and poverty are all realities that can push some patients to stop taking their treatment. These challenges can also be acute for survivors of sexual violence, street children and sex workers, who are often particularly vulnerable and marginalised in DRC.

Ways to give

Learn about the many ways you can support MSF and see what works best for you: making a symbolic gift from the MSF Warehouse, holding a fundraiser, donating Aeroplan points, transferring stocks or securities, making a gift in honour of a loved one and more.

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The MSF integrated community case management team in Abyei. From left to right: Front – Christopher, Awa, Regina. Back – Chol, Hamada, Kat, Charles, Marteen. South Sudan, 2023 © Sean Sutton/Panos Pictures

Work for us

MSF welcomes applications from talented and motivated professionals who share our values and commitment to bring critical medical care to people around the world. We are committed to equity, diversity and inclusion in all our workplaces and hiring practices. Join the MSF movement by working with us!

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