After two decades, America’s war in Afghanistan concluded on August 31, 2021. Yet, the end of the war didn’t mean the end of our commitment. Many American citizens and Afghan allies were left behind, facing profound danger. But in the face of adversity, our veterans united on an unprecedented scale, demonstrating that the spirit of freedom and the promise of safe resettlement are promised that transcend borders and conflicts.

 

After this, Operation Recovery began creating a 21st-century ‘underground railroad.’ Our volunteers worked tirelessly, using mobile phones as beacons of hope to guide men, women, and children toward safety at Kabul’s airport (HKIA). From there, we led them to secure accommodations, allowing them to breathe, hope, and begin rebuilding.

We didn’t stop there. Operation Recovery further facilitated nine private charter flights, reaching out to those stranded and most in need. Our mission continues to this day. Natural disasters, conflict, and humanitarian crises persist, but so does our resolve. We stand ready to face these challenges to safeguard the well-being of American citizens and our allies worldwide.

Our work is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit, a beacon of hope in an often uncertain world. Together, we can make a difference. Together, we can change lives.

0 +
Allies on OpReco Relocation Flights
$ 0 +
Food & Medical Aid
0 +
Remaining Allies Still Tracked by OpReco

Sir, I don’t think there’s anything I can do and say that’ll match what you have done for my family and me. I’m thankful beyond words. I had heard we sometimes get angels assigned to us that help us and save us in difficult times. You’re that angel...

Afghan Ally

- Operation Recovery

Immigration, Pathways & Resources

Educational Resources

Are you looking for educational resources to support your family’s learning? At Operation Recovery, we believe in the power of education to improve the quality of life for students and families. That’s why we’ve compiled a list of online resources to help you continue your education.

We understand that access to education can be limited in Afghanistan, so we’re committed to sharing these resources with others in need. Our educational PDF is filled with helpful online resources for families with school-aged children and young adults.

By continuing your education, you’ll be building resilience and creating a brighter future for your family. We’re proud to support education for all and hope our PDF can help make a difference in your family’s life.

Download our PDF today and start your journey towards a brighter future.

Our Scholarship Portfolio is a comprehensive guide for international students, particularly our Afghan allies, providing an array of scholarships, student visa resources, and online safety guidelines.

In Afghanistan, women face numerous dangers and challenges daily. Due to the country’s deeply conservative and patriarchal society, women are often seen as inferior and dependent on male relatives for their safety and well-being. As a result, women living alone or without male relatives are often viewed with suspicion and at risk of harassment, violence, and discrimination.

In addition to the threat of violence, women living alone in Afghanistan face economic challenges. Many women living alone are widowed or divorced, and may struggle to find work or make ends meet. They may also be excluded from community events and social gatherings, leading to feelings of isolation and loneliness.

To make matters worse, the Taliban’s recent takeover of the country has only heightened the dangers women living alone in Afghanistan face. The Taliban’s strict interpretation of Islamic law imposes severe restrictions on women’s rights, including their ability to work, attend school, and even leave their homes without a male escort. This has made life even more difficult for women living alone, who are now even more vulnerable to violence, harassment, and discrimination.

We are currently engaged in various endeavors, such as facilitating the connection between travel-ready families and State Department relocation teams. Additionally, we are actively monitoring the situation of our allies, including young children, who are still stranded in Afghanistan with limited options for reaching the US.

The available resources are diminishing, and their hardships are immense.

Honor The Promise

Support our allies and their future