Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers should be aware that this publication may contain images or names of people who have since passed away.
Oxfam Australia acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples as the original custodians of the land, and respects the rights that they hold as Traditional Custodians. We also recognise the dispossession of the land and its ongoing effects on First Nations Peoples today.
Together, we had big wins
Our global reach
To contribute to change that lasts, we mobilise local organisations to transform the systems, policies and practices that have the most significant impact on people’s lives.
Wherever we are in the world, we work closely with local-led partners to learn about the challenges facing communities and develop projects that will create lasting change for generations to come.

Thanks to you
The Oxfam Confederation was there for over 15.25 million people in a time of crisis.
When emergencies and conflict situations arose we worked closely with local organisations on the ground to provide the support people needed most — like clean water, food, sanitation supplies, and shelter.
At the same time, we continued addressing the root causes of poverty such as climate change, prolonged conflict and ineffective governance to rebuild livelihoods and promote long-term equality.
Cambodia: Bun and Vantha are part of an Aquaponics pilot project in their village. The pilot gives local villagers the opportunity to grow vegetables in a climate resilient way that can then be used to support their household expenses. Photo: Patrick Moran/Oxfam. Oxfam acknowledges the support of the Australian Government through the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT).
Explore our impact
The inequality that creates poverty is complex, so we’re tackling every layer and coming at it from all sides.



55,900+
people were supported through our work on First Peoples' justice
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


Real lives: Meet Nilufa in Bangladesh
“The place [Rana Plaza] was not safe. The stair was narrow and fire outbreaks happened many times. I felt afraid sometimes.”

How we use your generous donations
Every dollar donated helps us create a future where everyone is equal, and no one is living in poverty.
Our volunteers changed lives
743 incredible volunteers donated 23,406 hours, which is equivalent to more than $1,166,800 and 13.9 full-time roles.
We couldn’t do it without these superstars!
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enables Oxfam to provide a week’s worth of food to a family living through a hunger crisis.
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enables Oxfam to provide four families in Timor-Leste with gardening tools, like a hoe, spade and watering can, to grow their own food.
How you can help
When people like you care, nothing can stop us.
Whether you’re a long-time supporter or new to the Oxfamily, thank you for helping us create a more just world.
Let’s keep it going!


