No one in Gaza is safe from hunger.

Most families are displaced and living in tents with little to nothing to eat. People have no income and food is unaffordable.

Life-saving humanitarian aid is being blocked, with only around 50% of the trucks entering Gaza managing to unload.

Malnutrition is at record levels, with young Palestinian children most at risk.

Our teams have reached millions of people over the last year with essential aid like food, water and hygiene essentials.

We have a team assisting communities across Gaza and the West Bank right now. Please make an emergency donation to help us reach more Palestinian families.

Most supporters give an average of £32.30. Every donation makes a difference.
Donate to Gaza Appeal now

Page last updated: 18 June 2026

How your emergency donation could help

Restrictions are making our work challenging, but we want to reassure you: Action Against Hunger will continue to find ways to provide support to Palestinian communities.

Your donation now can help our team continue their vital work supporting Palestinians in crisis.

Donate bedding and hot meals for £25

Woman in Gaza receiving mattress from aid worker.

We've served over 3,000 family-sized hot meals every 20 days in Gaza.

Just £25 could provide one person in Gaza with a pillow, mattress, blanket and two meals for three days.

Donate £25 to Gaza

Donate a fresh food basket for £47

Gaza aid workers giving out food parcels.

20% of people in Gaza don't have enough to eat and 30% of children under 5 are malnourished.

Just £47 could provide a food basket that keeps a family of six in Gaza nourished for two weeks.

Donate £47 to Gaza

Donate two tanks of water for £103

Water trucking in Gaza 2025

We've delivered 37 million litres of water in Gaza.

Just £103 could provide two tanks of clean water. One tank can hold up to 5,000 litres.

Donate £103 to Gaza
Aid workers loading mattresses into an aid van in Gaza.

Why Gaza needs aid now

Families in Gaza are living off little to no food. The food they do get is mainly rice, lentils and flour. Many aren't getting any protein or micronutrients. Hunger is continuing to spread.

78% of buildings in Gaza have been destroyed - including homes, hospitals, food markets and schools. And despite the ceasefire, buildings are still being destroyed.

Everything Palestinians need to survive is gone. And people in are relying on aid just to get by.

Across Gaza, child malnutrition has increased 700% since October 2023. We're currently treating almost 1,000 children and 500 women for acute malnutrition.

It's not too late to prevent further loss of life. Your donation today could be a lifeline for someone in Gaza.

Donate to help Gaza

Hear from a mother in Gaza

“Living in tents is very hard. You can’t shower properly or sleep peacefully. My children are very sick and they never fully recover.”

Mariam, a mother of two displaced from Khan Younis

You can help a people like Mariam and her family access urgent aid including medical care by donating now.

Donate to Gaza

Our emergency response in Gaza

Despite forced displacement orders, violence and the reduction of humanitarian space, our teams are still delivering urgent aid in Gaza and the West Bank. Here's what we're focussing on.

Emergency food

We're distributing food parcels and ready-to-eat meals for displaced and vulnerable households in Gaza.

Water, sanitation and hygiene

We're providing clean drinking water, distributing hygiene kits, and installing mobile toilets to prevent waterborne disease outbreaks.

Nutrition and healthcare

Two team members supporting mother-baby spaces.

Our team are screening young children, pregnant women and new mothers for malnutrition and treat malnutrition by providing therapeutic food and essential medical care.

Mental health support

Gaza aid worker stood with pregnant mothers.

We're assisting access to psychological first aid for trauma-affected Palestinians, particularly children.

Boy in Gaza drinks water from water aid provided by Gaza Appeal.

How you can help Gaza

Thanks to supporters like you, our teams have reached over 1.4 million Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank so far with aid activities like:

  • safe water, hot meals and fresh food baskets
  • nutrition programmes to reduce and treat malnutrition
  • feeding spaces for mothers, babies and young children
  • essential hygiene kits that include items like soap and toothpaste
  • life-saving healthcare programmes and medicine distribution
  • mental health and psychological support

Your donation now can help us deliver more urgent aid to Palestinian families in crisis.

Donate to Gaza Appeal

Gaza: Famine declared

  • 77%

    Despite the ceasefire, 77% of the population continues to face life-threatening food insecurity.

    £47 could provide a fresh food basket that keeps a family of six in Gaza nourished for two weeks.

  • 72,000

    Over 72,000 Palestinians have been killed in the conflict including 21,000 children. Since the ceasefire, at least 1591 Palestinians have been killed and 600 more injured.

    £25 could provide one person who's lost loved ones with a pillow, mattress, blanket and two meals for three days.

  • 200

    Our water, sanitation and hygiene programmes reached over 465,000 people in Gaza in 2025

    £103 could provide two tanks of clean water for people in Gaza. One tank can hold up to 5,000 litres.

How your donation supports families in Gaza

Our teams have worked in Gaza since 2002. Since October 2023, our teams have been working on supporting families in Gaza through airstrikes, displacement, and severe access constraints.

Your donation to our Gaza Crisis Appeal will help protect vulnerable communities we’re supporting in the Occupied Palestinian Territory and Lebanon.

Any funds raised over and above the needs of our Gaza Appeal will go to our life-saving work and used where the need is greatest.

Out of every £1 raised, we spend 94p on charitable activities and services and 6p on fundraising and support costs.

Read our Gaza Appeal FAQs

Photo credit 1: Mahmud HAMS/AP
Photo credit 2: Mohammed Abed/AFP