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IMC Images

A boy in front of his home destroyed by cyclone Nargis.
A boy in front of his home destroyed by cyclone Nargis.
A boy plays in front of his home destroyed by cyclone Nargis
People taking refuge under thier house after Myanmar Cyclone.
People taking refuge under thier house after Myanmar Cyclone.
People stay under their house after cyclone Nargis hit the town of Phyar Pon near Bogalay, southwest of Yangon
Boy standing in cyclone flooding
Boy standing in cyclone flooding
Ankle-deep in water, a boy stands outside a row of shacks in Yangon, one of the areas devastated by Cyclone Nargis.
People collecting water on street
People collecting water on street
With up to one million people having lost their homes to the cyclone, people collect water and clean up in the street in Yangon.
People travel by boat after cyclone
People travel by boat after cyclone
People travel in a boat past a destroyed port in Yangon days after Cyclone Nargis hit Myanmar’s main city.
International Medical Corps helps Karbala authorities to plan for devastating events.
International Medical Corps helps Karbala authorities to plan for devastating events.
Improving life-saving management skills, International Medical Corps helps Karbala authorities to plan for devastating events.
Boy with cabbage in DRC
Boy with cabbage in DRC
Kasongo (9) crouches next to one of the massive cabbage heads his mother grew from the seeds she received from Child First Meds through IMC.
Three boys in community garden in DRC
Three boys in community garden in DRC
Three friends, Baraka (5), Musa (5), and Mugisho (6), smile for a photograph a tomato garden from IMC’s agricultural livelihoods program in DRC. The three met in through the gardens because their families have plots near one another.
Measuring a child for malnutrition
Measuring a child for malnutrition
International Medical Corps measures a small child’s arm circumference in Ethiopia. While green indicates a health weight, a red-level circumference means that the child is severely malnourished.
Taking a baby’s weight in Ethiopia
Taking a baby’s weight in Ethiopia
International Medical Corps weighs a small baby in Ethiopia to determine the level of malnutrition. The rising price of food is likely to make more people – particularly children – suffer from malnutrition and vitamin-and-mineral deficiencies worldwide.
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IMC Reports:

1. South Darfur Assessment: Basic Needs, Mental Health, and Women’s Health Among Internally Displaced Persons in Nyala District, South Darfur, Sudan

2. Displaced in America: Health Status Among Internally Displaced Persons in Louisiana and Mississippi Travel Trailer Parks

3. Chad and Darfur: The Road to Recovery

4. Tsunami Accountability Report: One Year Later

Annual Reports:

IMC 2004 Annual Report
IMC 2005 Annual Report
IMC 2006 Annual Report

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