The International Medical Corps (IMC) is a global humanitarian organization that provides emergency medical services, disaster relief, and development assistance to communities affected by crisis and poverty worldwide. Founded in 1984, IMC has since responded to over 100 crises in more than 70 countries, delivering critical healthcare, nutrition, water, and sanitation services to millions of people in need. IMC’s mission is to save lives and alleviate suffering by providing medical care and humanitarian aid to those affected by war, natural disasters, disease outbreaks, and other humanitarian emergencies. The organization works to build sustainable health systems and strengthen the capacity of local healthcare providers through training and education programs, with a goal of improving health outcomes and promoting long-term resilience in at-risk communities. IMC has received numerous awards and recognitions for its work, including the The Conrad N. Hilton Humanitarian Prize and the Presidential Citizens Medal, and is a member of the Sphere Project, a global initiative to promote minimum standards of humanitarian assistance. As of 2021, IMC has over 9,000 staff members and volunteers working in more than 30 countries, and maintains partnerships with governments, international organizations, corporations, and local communities to maximize its impact.