Humanity & Inclusion

Ways to Give

Explore ways you can support our inclusive actions around the globe

A small child and his mother sit on a play mat with a man wearing and HI vest surrounded by toys.

Nasolo, 16 months old, participates in a stimulation therapy session with his mother at a hospital in Madagascar. Stimulation therapy helps prevent developmental delays caused by malnutrition. | © R. Crews / HI

Join our network of compassionate supporters

Your generosity can help people with disabilities across 60 different countries—including Ukraine, Pakistan, Yemen, Afghanistan, Haiti, Ethiopia, and many more.

While our technology has come a long way since Humanity & Inclusion was founded in 1982 (we weren’t 3D printing artificial limbs back then!) our mission has stayed the same. Needed now more than ever, HI responds to emergencies, prevents injuries from weapons, and promotes the full inclusion of people with disabilities.

Explore all of the ways you can deliver help and hope to the people we serve.

Contact Us

Humanity & Inclusion
50, Saint-Catherine West
Suite 500b
Montreal, H2X 3V4
Charity number: 88914 7401 RR0001

[email protected]

Want to join our first responder community and leave a positive mark on the world?

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Corporate Giving

A white woman wearing a green shirt and white glasses smiles.

A white woman wearing a green shirt and white glasses smiles.

A white woman wearing a green shirt and white glasses smiles.

A white woman wearing a green shirt and white glasses smiles.

Get in touch

To speak to us in confidence about your philanthropic goals, please contact Jean by emailing [email protected]. Thank you.

Jean Maso, Acting Philanthropic Development Manager

To go further

Six years without a prothesis, then Ali met with HI

© HI

Explosive weapons Rehabilitation

Six years without a prothesis, then Ali met with HI

It can be very difficult for amputees like Ali to find medical assistance in war-torn Yemen. HI is there for them.

Mohammed has had both legs amputated. He walks again with prosthetics

© HI

Explosive weapons Rehabilitation

Mohammed has had both legs amputated. He walks again with prosthetics

40-year-old Mohammed had both legs amputated following a severe work accident. HI is supporting him to walk again.

Sokchea, aged sixteen: a strong desire to move forward

© S. Rae / HI

Inclusion

Sokchea, aged sixteen: a strong desire to move forward

Sokchea is a teenager with cerebral palsy. As a courageous young girl who is supported by her family and friends, she has fought hard to learn to walk and go to school.