Person wearing a wide straw hat and dark clothing standing outdoors on a green hillside, holding a smartphone and documents with a printed logo. The background shows lush vegetation, cacti, and distant mountains under a clear sky.

Nahla Abdo, a 25-year-old mobile technician, holds her phone and mobile maintenance guidebook in Al-Ma’afer district, Taiz governorate. Photo credit: Gabreez/Oxfam

I started attending intensive training sessions... Now, I proudly stand as the only female technician in my village, fixing phones and breaking barriers, so that my family and I can have a better future.”

Nahla Abdo, Yemen

Annual Report and Accounts 2024/25

Last year, Oxfam and partners supported 9.21* million people to fight poverty and build a radically better world.

I started attending intensive training sessions... Now, I proudly stand as the only female technician in my village, fixing phones and breaking barriers, so that my family and I can have a better future.”

Nahla Abdo, Yemen

Oxfam in 2024/25

8.05M

People reached through our humanitarian work.

51%

Of the people we worked with were women and girls.

426

Partner organisations worked with.

Amid all the change, one thing has remained constant – our values. We continue to be guided by compassion, equality and a belief in the power of people to create lasting change. While the challenges are real, so too is our hope. That hope lives in the courage of our colleagues, in the strength of the communities we work alongside, and in the support of everyone who believes, as we do, in a fairer and more equal world for all.”

Halima Begum, CEO, Oxfam GB

Nyathak's story

Nyathak Chuol is a self-trained engineer and a mother of six. She sought refuge in Ethiopia after conflict broke out in South Sudan and has been living at Jewi Camp in Gambella. Nyathak oversees an EU and Oxfam-funded solar-powered water point, a lifeline for thousands of people, at the camp.

Nyathak Chuol, refugee mother of six and self-trained engineer at a camp in Western Ethiopia oversees a solar-powered water point, a lifeline for thousands of refugees. Image: Petterik Wiggers/Oxfam

When the community faces a problem, they will look for me and inform me that the pipe is not working. I will go and fix it.”

Nyathak, who hopes she can be reunited with her other family members displaced by war.

More from Nyathak

"I was left here with the children, unable to go back home due to the conflict and starvation there, so I had to learn to make a living here," she says.

The generator Nyathak manages gets clean water flowing to the other refugees at the camp, which is home to 51,229 people.

The mother of six shares much more than a love of helping the community. Known as 'Mama Pipeline' to the other refugees, Nyathak's dedication has earned her the respect of all.

* Every year all Oxfam affiliates, including Oxfam GB, are required to complete a global report which details how many people each affiliate has reached.

This includes the number of people by country, region and global programme type.

We have highlighted the number of people reached directly by Oxfam GB where we are ‘executing affiliate’ within the wider Oxfam confederation.