
UNICEF USA & WFP USA Appeal for More Funding in Global COVID-19 Effort
The CEOs of these global nonprofits urge the United States to increase its support of COVID-19 response efforts.

The CEOs of these global nonprofits urge the United States to increase its support of COVID-19 response efforts.
With air travel at a standstill, how do frontline responders get the supplies they need? WFP’s new network of logistic hubs will bridge the gap.

School closures “could do lasting damage,” says WFP’s executive director. The futures of more than a billion students worldwide are at stake.

Millions of kids could go hungry during the pandemic without school meals. WFP wants to help.

Coronavirus has exacerbated the lives of refugees who’ve been living in the Sahara Desert for the past 45 years. Here’s our appeal, and how we plan to help.

A new report finds that rates of acute hunger worldwide are the highest they’ve been since the report’s inception.

On April 21, WFP ED David Beasley addressed the UN Security Council, asking them to act quickly to prevent COVID-19 from pushing millions of people into famine.

Today, WFP released a report announcing that COVID-19 could push more than a quarter of a billion into hunger by the end of 2020.

WFP received major contributions received from individuals, foundations and corporate partners, including UPS, Bank of America, Mars, Cargill, and Herbalife Nutrition to support WFP’s COVID-19 response efforts globally.

The Government of Ethiopia and WFP opened a new hub inside Addis Ababa’s Bole International Airport from which COVID-19 supplies, equipment and humanitarian workers will be transported by air across Ethiopia and Africa.