
Rethinking Packaging, Reducing Waste
What does waste and environmental sustainability look like for the world’s largest humanitarian organization?

What does waste and environmental sustainability look like for the world’s largest humanitarian organization?

At a time when 1 in 9 people go to bed hungry every day while obesity is on the rise, the United Nations has challenged the world to cut global food waste in half by 2030.

Providing food to hungry people is just one part of ending hunger. We also need long-term solutions like sustainable farming, increasing the efficiency of local markets and making sure people earn enough money to support themselves.

Mozambique has suffered two record-breaking cyclones in one month. WFP’s amphibious vehicles help deliver food to stranded communities. See how.

In times of disaster, WFP responds immediately to meet the need. Here’s how we’re responding to Cyclone Kenneth, and how you can help.

Paula Bonde, director of marketing and communications, explains how her work at WFP USA brings purpose and meaning.

As Mozambique reels from the consequences of Cyclone Idai, Cyclone Kenneth hits the north of the country.

We sat down with Michelle Nunn, to discuss why she believes that empowering women is the key to ending hunger and poverty.

We need “a systemwide transformation” in the way we live, work, govern and grow our food. It’s no small task.

In Afghanistan, the UN Humanitarian Air Service is launching a new initiative to get more female Afghan humanitarians into the skies and the field.