
Fighting Childhood Hunger One Pea at a Time
“I’ve not only seen the health of my children improve, but the health of my community. Our children are strong now,” says Emeldah.

“I’ve not only seen the health of my children improve, but the health of my community. Our children are strong now,” says Emeldah.

In honor of Grandparents’ Day, here are six stories of grandparents bringing joy, comfort and strength to their families.

For International Literacy Day, meet Furaha: a farmer in the DRC who created a new life for her family thanks to literacy training through the WFP and FAO.

In the south of Senegal, communities are preserving the environment by using WFP biodigesters to convert cow dung into fertilizer and gas.

“I must help as many as I can with the little that I have. To me, this is sadaqah (the Islamic notion of ‘voluntary charity’).”

It’s hard to imagine the scale of childhood hunger. Our FAQ breaks down the issue into who, what, where, when and why.

After years of working in a centuries-old system of slavery, these women are building better lives for their families.

Dorica Samson’s 2-year-old son refused to feed on anything other than breast milk, and he eventually fell sick. Things look a lot different for them these days.

The closest job Happy’s husband could find was 600 miles away, leaving her to care for their two children while pregnant with their third. A local clinic and a micro loan changed their lives.

American biologist and humanitarian Norman Borlaug is often called “The Father of the Green Revolution” for his groundbreaking discoveries in high-yield agriculture.