In recent years, innovation has increasingly taken a digital turn at WFP, with new technologies transforming how we serve those most in need. Here’s a taste of some of the digital tools and data-driven approaches that are taking our efficiency to the next level.
Improving the food security of families like Mohammed and Madina’s has contributed to peace and stability in the region, and is encouraging those who fled conflict to return to their villages.
After more than a decade of conflict, life is harder than ever for many Syrian families. 2021 saw the country’s already high levels of hunger dramatically increase to a staggering 12.4 million people – the highest number ever recorded.
In 2021, you stayed curious about hunger, about the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) and what you could do to help.
The American private sector and the U.S. government stepped up in a big way last year to meet rapidly rising global hunger. As we enter the new year, we still need your support – more than ever.
Imagine if your New Year’s resolutions could help save lives – like those of the millions of people worldwide who go to bed hungry every night.
The WFP humanitarian guesthouse in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is a feat of green engineering that may serve as a blueprint for similar initiatives elsewhere.
In Rwanda, a a rural women’s initiative is fostering pathways for female farmers to be leaders, decisionmakers and agents of change in their communities.
Here’s what we know so far: 1.8M people affected, 375 killed, 500 injured, and 662,000 people without homes. We’re on the ground right now with emergency support.
WFP staff in Yemen, the Central Sahel and Sudan share their thoughts on what peace would mean for families caught in the crossfires of hunger and conflict.
