15/01/2026
Dear Friends and Donors,
Warm greetings from the INEB team, and thank you very much for your compassion and solidarity.
We are deeply grateful to share with you the Final Report of the Myanmar Earthquake Emergency Relief Fund, made possible through your generous support. In the wake of the devastating earthquake that struck Myanmar in March 2025, causing immense loss across Mandalay, Sagaing, Southern Shan, and surrounding regions, your contributions enabled a rapid, community-centred response.
Through this emergency fund, INEB was able to reach 28,571 direct beneficiaries and 54,802+ indirect beneficiaries, using a total fund of USD 172,131 (5,454,837 THB). This effort was entirely supported by people around the world through crowdfunding, with contributions from 176 PayPal donors and 212 bank transfer donors. Your collective generosity allowed us to act swiftly and with minimal overhead.
Working closely with trusted local partners, monastics, youth volunteers, and INEB alumni networks embedded in affected communities, we delivered emergency food, medical supplies, sanitation support, shelter materials, permanent buildings, restrooms and early recovery assistance to some of the most vulnerable groups. This global solidarity made it possible to reach areas often overlooked and to respond with dignity, care, and respect for local wisdom.
Please find the final report attached, which details the impact of your support and the stories of resilience from the communities you helped. While the emergency fund has now concluded, INEB will continue longer-term recovery work, including livelihood restoration and trauma healing initiatives.
On behalf of all the communities we serve, thank you for standing with Myanmar during this critical time. Your kindness has brought relief, hope, and strength to thousands of lives.
With heartfelt appreciation,
International Network of Engaged Buddhists
Read and Download the Report Here.
In the wake of the devastating earthquake that struck Myanmar in March 2025, your contributions enabled a rapid, community-centred response.