Jersey Overseas Aid will donate £180,000 to help the emergency effort in southern Africa.
Nearly 700 people died after Cyclone Idai hit Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe earlier this month.
The island's contribution will be split between the British Red Cross, CARE International and UNICEF.
The cash will support ongoing efforts to provide life-saving assistance in areas such as health, shelter, nutrition and education.
As well as the near 700 people who have died, nearly two million are in need of urgent assistance.
International Development Minister Deputy Carolyn Labey says she's proud the island has responded in supporting the humanitarian agencies:
"Cyclone Idai’s impact has had a devastating effect on communities in Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe with a significant number of deaths and hundreds of thousands displaced. There has been widespread destruction of households and infrastructure as well as livelihoods and farmland which is of huge concern. These funds will support the humanitarian agencies at the frontline and I am, as always, proud that our Island has responded."

Is small-scale farming the future of food security?
New Government CEO appointed
AquaSplash pricing announced when it becomes government-run
More public BBQ sites closed due to wildfire risks
New government service for vulnerable teens
The votes are in for the name of Jersey Zoo capybara
Free breast pump scheme launched to support Jersey mums
Water supplies in Jersey down 15% during hottest month on record
Comments
Add a comment