Our work in Honduras focused on responding to migrants in transit through the country, providing primary healthcare and nutrition services; protection services; accommodation and food in temporary shelters; Mental Health and Psychosocial Support; education; Water, Sanitation and Hygiene; and multi-purpose cash transfers.

We addressed unmet needs related to the impacts of violence on children and adolescents, through the delivery of multi-purpose cash transfers to 1,140 families. We provided technical assistance to health personnel (1,467 people for identification and treatment of acute malnutrition, evaluating a total of 90,5843 children under the age of five). We responded to two sudden emergencies, and assisted people affected by tropical storm Sara with 545 hygiene kits and provided bottled water to 6,750 people.

We responded to meet the most urgent food security needs of those affected in the Dry Corridor (11,933 people) and contributed to the restoration of livelihoods in vulnerable communities (150 enterprises, affecting 122 jobs). In the same area, we develop a multi-year programme to increase resilience to climate change and strengthen the economic empowerment of rural women (525 people).

Among our key achievements is the launch of a circular migration pilot project, promoting economic inclusion by linking the red fruit value chains between Honduras and Spain. This initiative provides economic opportunities for 50 people in Intibucá, promoting regulated migration that benefits the communities of origin, strengthening their livelihoods and facilitating their access to international markets.

Another significant milestone was our response to the national dengue emergency in Honduras. We reached over 37,000 people with preventive and educational measures to mitigate the outbreak; implemented strategies for the elimination of the mosquito that transmits the disease; and strengthened local response capacity, ensuring rapid and effective intervention to reduce risks and protect the health of affected communities.