Impact
What we have built, how we deliver it, and where. Every number has a source and a date.
01Results
Figures as of September 2026.
Safe, climate-adapted shelters and homes, first for families who lost theirs in the March 2025 earthquake.
34
climate-resilient shelters built after the earthquake
16,461
people reached with emergency relief after the earthquake
39
households helped to repair their homes
Back alleys, parks, community hubs and drainage, designed and built with the people who use them.
22
public spaces created or improved
4
community hubs built after the earthquake
600+
Dagon Seikkan residents with no flooding reported since the drainage retrofit
Heritage buildings restored and kept in use, and the craft skills and local culture that go with them.
470
heritage buildings restored or supported
US$477,000
earned by heritage homeowners
02Delivery
Our five networks carry the work to more people, and keep it going after a project ends.
Build Better Eain
70K+
people reached with educational materials on safer, better construction practices
Our Heritage Homes
2,445
heritage owners in the network
Neighbourhood Network
436
grassroots organisations connected, supporting 235k+ people across 121+ townships in 8 cities
Young City Shapers
1,136
young urban leaders trained, 502 completing the cohorts, delivering 97 capstone projects improving their neighbourhoods
Tradespeople (including Women)
128
women trained in construction trades
03Places
Most of our work is in and around Yangon and Mandalay, with networks reaching further across Myanmar.
04Method
We count what changes for people and places, not how busy we have been. Each figure has a definition, a source and a date.
Where a person could be counted twice, we count them once. Figures for Our Heritage Homes and our networks are shown as reached “through” them.
