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RIYADH: Red Sea Global unveiled on Wednesday its dedicated healthcare brand, Red Sea Health.

This coincides with the launch of the firm’s airport clinic at the Red Sea International Airport, which officially begins operations this week, Saudi Press Agency reported.

“The unveiling of Red Sea Health reflects our deep-rooted belief that exceptional healthcare is a key part of the luxury tourism experience,” said Red Sea Global Group CEO John Pagano.

Red Sea Health represents RSG’s commitment to establishing a comprehensive healthcare ecosystem across its destinations, according to a press release.

Built on a philosophy of excellence, empathy, and patient-centered care, the new brand embodies the developer’s vision to provide unwavering support, compassionate care, and high-quality, integrated healthcare solutions to all.

The airport clinic offers a full suite of outpatient services — including walk-in consultations, urgent care, vaccinations, and travel-related medical support — for travelers, staff, and residents. It is constructed and equipped with 133 units of advanced medical technology.

“The Airport Clinic marks the beginning of RSG’s vision to build a comprehensive healthcare ecosystem across The Red Sea and AMAALA projects, cementing the firm’s position as a world-leading multi-asset developer,” said the press release.

Over the next 12 months, RSG will expand its healthcare network with the opening of two hospitals, six pharmacies and its emergency medical services provision for rapid emergency response and hospital transfers.

The Red Sea welcomed its first guests in 2023. It now has five hotels open, as well as RSI. Situated within three hours’ flying time of 250 million people and eight hours’ flying time for 85 percent of the world’s population, RSI is the gateway to the destination for guests and residents alike, whether based in the Kingdom or further afield.

The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) continued its humanitarian efforts across some of the world’s most vulnerable regions this week, launching new development and emergency response initiatives in Yemen, Sudan, and Pakistan. 
Fighting Cholera in Yemen
KSrelief signed a cooperation agreement on Monday with a civil society partner to implement an urgent cholera response project in Yemen. The program aims to reach more than 1.15 million people, according to SPA. 
The agreement outlines the provision of essential medical tools, antibiotics, and intravenous solutions to reduce the number of cholera cases and prevent the disease’s spread. Medical teams will also be deployed at air and land ports to screen travelers and curb cross-border transmission. 
Food Security Support in Sudan
Meanwhile, in Khartoum State, Sudan, KSrelief annpounced the recent distribution of 700 food baskets to displaced families, benefiting 7,041 individuals, according to SPA. The aid forms part of the third phase of the 2025 Food Security Support Project, aimed at helping those uprooted by conflict and facing acute food shortages.
Sudan remains in the grip of a deepening humanitarian crisis, as conflict, displacement, and inflation severely limit access to food and basic services. 
Emergency Shelter in Yemen’s Hadhramaut
KSrelief also announced the distribution of shelter materials in response to natural disasters in Yemen’s Hadhramaut Governorate. This included the provision of tents and emergency kits to residents of Rumah district affected by floods and strong winds. The assistance reached 120 individuals, according to SPA. 
Empowering Families in Pakistan
KSrelief also signed a joint executive program with a civil society organization in Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province to support economic empowerment for the region’s poorest families.
The project is expected to directly benefit 2,500 families approximately 17,500 individuals and indirectly impact 88,000 people, according to SPA. The program will provide beneficiaries with livestock and poultry, along with hands-on training in animal husbandry, in an attempt to help them reduce reliance on external aid.