Support the Turkey & Syria Earthquake Recovery Fund

September #Match4Recovery Campaign

Give now and double your impact! All new and increased gifts during September will be matched dollar-for-dollar by a generous anonymous donor. For questions about the matching gift campaign, email development@disasterphilanthropy.org.

The Center for Disaster Philanthropy’s Turkey & Syria Earthquake Recovery Fund is having a direct and significant impact on earthquake-affected families as they work to rebuild and recover from the devastating earthquakes that shook Turkey and Syria starting on Feb. 6, 2023, and destroyed whole towns and cities along the Turkey/Syria border.

With an intersectional racial equity lens and an emphasis on medium- and long-term recovery, CDP expert staff have been on the ground speaking to earthquake-affected communities, families, businesses and humanitarian response agencies to hear directly from them what their recovery needs are and to identify gaps in the recovery. This helps CDP make the best decisions and direct financial and technical support where it is needed most.

You can be confident that your gift will make a real difference and have the maximum impact possible.

Thank you for helping earthquake-affected families and those most marginalized and underserved by society recover and rebuild their lives with dignity!

To make a gift by mail, please send a check or money order to:

Development Team Center for Disaster Philanthropy One Thomas Circle, NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20005

For additional payment options like Venmo, crypto, stocks and donor-advised funds (DAFs), click here.

The Center for Disaster Philanthropy is a 501(c)(3) charity that has earned Charity Navigator’s four-star rating and Candid’s Platinum Transparency seal.

Contact us directly with any questions or feedback about supporting our work.

Explore additional ways you can support equitable disaster recovery.

(Photo: A distant excavator works on loading and clearing rubble in Antakya, Turkey. This was once a booming metro area with housing and retail shops. Photo by Adrian Greer)