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Makani Centre in Jordan

The Crisis.

Hundreds of thousands of Rohingya families live in dense camps with fragile shelters, limited livelihoods, and heavy exposure to monsoon rains, cyclones, and fires. Overcrowding strains water, sanitation, health, and education services, making everyday needs difficult and leaving little margin for emergencies.
Restricted movement and scarce income force families to reduce meals and defer medical care, while children face learning loss and protection risks. Recurrent disease outbreaks and chronic stress compound vulnerability for older adults, people with disabilities, and those managing long-term illnesses.

Donate Now

Food Packages.

Each basket includes fresh fruits, wholesome snacks, and artisanal treats, perfect for nourishing both body and soul. Your purchase helps provide essential resources to those in need, making a meaningful impact in our community.
$50
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1 food packages
5 food packages
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25 food packages
The Challenge: Why Rohingya Refugee Emergency Relief Response Can’t Wait

The Challenge: Why Rohingya Refugee Emergency Relief Response Can’t Wait

The camps are crowded, services are stretched thin, and the weather makes things even more dangerous. The Rohingya refugee emergency relief response has to deal with problems that get worse every month:

The result is a daily tightrope. A single disruption, a collapsed latrine, a delayed distribution, a sudden illness, can push a family from coping into crisis. Responsiveness, predictability, and dignity must therefore define humanitarian aid for Rohingya refugees at every step.

Program Design and Safeguards: Help that Keeps Dignity Safe

  • Sites that are easy to get to: Chosen for being easy to walk to and safe, with shaded lines and seating for pregnant women and older people.
  • Priority lanes are for older adults, people with disabilities, pregnant and nursing women, and caregivers with babies.
  • Do-no-harm rules say to gather as little information as possible, treat it with care, and make it easy to file a complaint (with anonymous options).
  • Quality control means checking the water source, cleaning the containers, and checking the food and hygiene items on a regular basis.
  • Community feedback: People can give their opinions on future rounds through hotlines and suggestion boxes.
These protections keep the dignity of the Rohingya refugees safe while giving them a lot of help.

Getting Ready for the Season: Before the Fires and the Rains

You can help refugees in Turkey right now by giving to Droplets of Mercy USA’s ongoing work. Your support will directly fund life-saving programs for families in need, whether you make a one-time donation or set up a recurring gift.
Camps can be very dangerous when there is both water and fire. Get ready:
  • You should put up tarps, clean out the drains, raise important things, and make the shelters stronger before the monsoon.
  • When it’s safe to do so, work with trained community responders, keep firebreaks clear, and store water safely.
  • How to stay safe, how to stay hydrated, and how to get extra help for babies and older people when it’s really hot outside.

If you think ahead about seasonal risks, you can avoid losses that would have happened anyway by giving to Rohingya relief efforts.

How Your Donation Powers Humanitarian Aid for Rohingya Refugees

How Your Donation Powers Humanitarian Aid for
Rohingya Refugees

Your support moves through a disciplined pathway so help arrives quickly, fairly, and with care.

  1. Quick Needs Verification and Targeting

Community networks help find households with the least room for error, such as single-parent families, families with young children or older adults, people with disabilities, and those who are dealing with a long-term illness.

  1. Quality Control and Buying

We get food, hygiene items, tarps, shelter materials, medical supplies, and water containers from trusted suppliers. Before being given out, items are checked to make sure they are in good condition and appropriate.

  1. Scheduled, Accessible Distributions

Clear signs, shaded waiting areas, and priority lanes all help keep crowds down and protect people’s dignity. If you can’t move around much, you can have things delivered to your home.

  1. Follow-Up, Feedback, and Changes

Simple ways to give feedback (on-site, by text message, or by phone) help with the next distribution. For example, changing the ratios of rice to pulses, making sure the right size diapers are available, or strengthening shelters in high-risk areas before the storm.

This is how your choice to give money to help the Rohingya quickly turns into responsible action in the larger humanitarian aid for Rohingya refugees.

Our Aid

Every contribution, no matter how small, makes a significant difference. Together, we can bring hope and relief to those suffering in Rohingya.

Food Distribution

Qurbani

Ramadan Feed The Fasting

Winterization

Economic Development

Orphan & Widow Care

The Work We Do.

We deliver practical, protection-centered support that meets daily needs and prepares communities for monsoon, fire, and cyclone risks.

Frequently Asked Questions About Humanitarian
Aid for Rohingya Refugees

Single-headed households, families with young children, older adults, people with disabilities, and those managing chronic illness in the highest-risk blocks.

Yes. You can direct your gift to food, WASH, shelter reinforcement, or health. If conditions shift, we’ll apply it to the nearest urgent equivalent and report transparently.

To stop duplication and deal with problems, we use easy-to-reach places, staggered schedules, priority lanes, and limited data collection. We also have monitoring and complaint channels.

We provide study kits, refer to informal learning spaces, and offer psychosocial first-line support, especially for children and caregivers experiencing stress.

We pre-position shelter materials, reinforce structures, clear drainage, and coordinate firebreak maintenance and safe water storage before high-risk periods.

Dr. Yahya Hendi

Dr. Yahya Hendi is the Director for Muslim Life. He has been at Georgetown for 25 years and was the first Muslim chaplain to be hired full-time by an American university. Imam Hendi is a Public Policy Conflict Resolution Fellow at the Center for Dispute Resolution at the University of Maryland School of Law and the Maryland Judiciary’s Mediation and Conflict Resolution Office. Imam Hendi is the founder and president of Clergy Beyond Borders. He also serves as a member of the Islamic Jurisprudence Council of North America. Imam has served as an adjunct faculty member for Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences and Osher’s Lifelong Learning Institute of Johns Hopkins University, Fordham University, and Hartford Seminary. Imam Hendi also taught the course Inter-religious Encounters at Georgetown University. He is passionate about environmental responsibility, racial justice, eliminating poverty, fighting against the growing sense of militarism, and empowering Muslims to reform the way they practice and understand Islam. When Imam Hendi is not talking about these topics with students, you’ll find him in the kitchen cooking Maqloobah or his other favorite dishes, grilled chicken, rice, and hummus.

Legal Disclaimer

  1. You must raise $5,000 USD or more in order to travel with Droplets of Mercy.
    • Flight and hotel will be free of charge if the $5,000 USD is raised.
  2. You must be over the age of 18 and have a valid passport legally allowed to travel.
  3. Participants must be within the US or Canada.
  4. You must sign the Droplets of Mercy travel waiver before you go.
  5. You must obtain the necessary shots required to enter into the country of travel.
  6. Travel is limited to 35 participants. If more than 35 participants raise $5,000 or more, they will be offered the next available travel opportunity.
Droplets of Mercy USA Volunteer Deployment Waiver

By participating in a volunteer deployment organized by Droplets of Mercy USA (“the Organization”),
I acknowledge and agree to the following:

1. Voluntary Participation

I understand that my participation in this humanitarian volunteer trip is entirely voluntary.
I am free to decline or withdraw from participation at any time before or during the deployment,
understanding that doing so may be at my own expense.

2. Assumption of Risk

I acknowledge that international and domestic travel, particularly in humanitarian, disaster-response,
or underserved regions, involves inherent risks. I knowingly and voluntarily assume all such risks,
whether foreseeable or unforeseeable.

3. Health & Medical Responsibility

I affirm that:

  • I am physically and mentally capable of participating in this deployment.
  • I am responsible for obtaining any required vaccinations, medications, and medical clearances.
  • I understand that medical care may be limited or unavailable during the deployment.

I agree that the Organization is not responsible for providing medical care, emergency evacuation,
or medical expenses unless explicitly stated otherwise.

4. Travel & Documentation

I am solely responsible for:

  • Valid passport, visas, and travel documents
  • Compliance with local laws and regulations
  • Meeting entry, exit, and health requirements of destination countries

The Organization is not liable for delays, denials of entry, or losses related to documentation
or travel disruptions.

5. Release of Liability

To the fullest extent permitted by law, I release and hold harmless the Organization, its officers,
directors, employees, volunteers, partners, and agents from any and all claims, demands, damages,
or liabilities arising out of or related to my participation in the volunteer deployment, including
negligence, except where prohibited by law.

6. Insurance

I understand that the Organization does not provide health, medical, travel, evacuation, or personal
property insurance unless explicitly stated. I am encouraged to obtain appropriate insurance coverage
at my own expense.

7. Conduct & Compliance

I agree to:

  • Follow all safety guidelines and instructions provided by the Organization
  • Respect local customs, cultures, and laws
  • Conduct myself in a manner consistent with the mission and values of the Organization

Failure to comply may result in dismissal from the deployment at my own expense.

8. Governing Law

This agreement shall be governed by and interpreted according to the laws of the State/Province of
[Jurisdiction], without regard to conflict-of-law principles.

9. Acknowledgment & Agreement

I acknowledge that I have read and understood this disclaimer, had the opportunity to ask questions,
and voluntarily agree to its terms.