About
Islamic Relief USA is a United States-based nonprofit humanitarian organization founded in 1993. It says it provides relief and development in a dignified manner regardless of gender, race, or religion, and works in more than 50 countries, including the United States. Its published material highlights emergency aid, disaster response, sustainable projects, and other development work. The organization also describes itself as a top-ranked charity in the US and emphasizes support for people in need through both domestic and international programs.
What the Site Offers
- Emergency aid for people affected by crises and urgent humanitarian needs
- Disaster response programs supporting communities after natural or human-made emergencies
- Sustainable development projects that help communities build long-term resilience
- Food insecurity relief through programs addressing hunger and basic needs
- Healthcare support initiatives for underserved people and communities
- Refugee resettlement and related assistance in the United States
- Community programs across the USA, including eviction prevention and youth mentorship
Who It’s For
The site is for donors, volunteers, and people seeking humanitarian support through Islamic Relief USA’s programs. It also serves communities in the United States and abroad that benefit from its relief and development work.
Contact
- Address: P.O. Box 22250, Alexandria
- Phone: 1-855-447-1001
- Email: info@irusa.org
- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IslamicReliefUSA/
Frequently Asked Questions
What kind of organization is Islamic Relief USA?
It is a nonprofit humanitarian organization that provides relief and development work in the United States and internationally.
Does Islamic Relief USA work outside the United States?
Yes, its published material says it supports projects in more than 50 countries globally, including the United States.
When was Islamic Relief USA founded?
Its About Us material says the organization has been operating since 1993.
Is Islamic Relief USA only focused on emergency relief?
No, it also describes sustainable projects and broader development work alongside emergency response.