We need to get school feeding programs running again – even better than before – to stop COVID destroying the futures of millions of the world’s most vulnerable children.
Huge murals as tall as 250 feet will adorn the sides of theaters and hotels across New Orleans, Houston, Oakland, Washington, DC, Detroit and Battle Creek.
An economic crisis, job losses as a result of COVID19 and soaring food prices have added to the plight of Syrians who have been displaced and worn down by a decade of conflict.
The humanitarian crisis in Yemen continues to exert a terrible toll on children, warns UN agencies FAO, UNICEF, WFP and WHO.
With the pandemic doubling hunger rates, we’re proud to support No Kid Hungry’s mission to ensure children get the daily meals and nutrition they need.
The key to ending malnutrition isn’t a mystery, nor does it require any high-tech innovation. It starts with the first 1,000 days of a child’s life. And it starts with the mother.
We need to remind the world of the exponential power of investing in adolescent girls. “If this was the stock market, you’d have investors flocking,” says one doctor.
The WFP chief voiced fears about famine looming in several countries at the same time as COVID-19 is ravaging communities around the globe.
School meals, often the one nutritious daily meal that children get, must be prioritized in school reopening plans.
The storm hit Mozambique at one of the worst possible times: January to March is the peak lean season – when people struggle the most to find food.
