Marking the 110th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide, the day of remembrance paid tribute to the victims, celebrated resilience, and spotlighted Aurora Mardiganian’s enduring legacy
Members of the Aurora Prize Selection Committee explain the significance of the Prize.
Celebrating its tenth anniversary in 2025, the Aurora Humanitarian Initiative looks back on a decade of transformative change.
We need solidarity; we need to respect the international and humanitarian law.
What has changed in our work since receiving the award is having a much larger community of partners.
Aurora is very important globally because it recognizes the people, the work they’re doing.
You just search all over the world for those people who are doing some work to help others and have the impact.
“The Aurora Prize, for me, means a family, because we create a network, and we are able to be a real family.
Aurora is touching now millions of people already with their efforts across the world.
I’ve been here to see this baby grow and grow very well.
This is an army of philanthropists, and humanitarians, and human rights activists, and people who are trying to change the world in myriad ways.
