This World Food Day, you can help end hunger

Help provide food to vulnerable children and families living in dangerous places

In 2021, food insecurity has left millions on the brink of starvation.

With the deadly mix of conflict, climate change, and the economic impacts of the pandemic, the hunger crisis or famine is only getting worse.

The crisis is currently largely invisible because worsening hunger is concentrated in some of the world’s hardest to reach, most dangerous places. We believe everyone deserves access to nutritious food no matter where you’re born. Unfortunately, that is often not possible for millions of vulnerable children living in the dangerous places.

Would you do your bit to help feed hungry children and families?

Let us take-over your phone for 1 minute and put yourself in someone else shoes.

More Than A Meal

What does that mean?

Families can meet their basic needs

Fewer kids will be forced to beg, work, or marry young.

Cash and vouchers give parents dignity

in being able to choose the foods their family prefers to eat.

Families can avoid going into debt to meet their basic needs

which lessens the long-term financial impacts of unexpected events

You can’t ignore hunger!

Every contribution matters when we’re trying to make a difference — no matter how big or small — to those who need it most.

Donate now

Here are 5 ways we are empowering families, improving food security and fighting hunger

Two women happily reaping their harvest of onions

Improving agriculture

To ensure farmers are connected to economic opportunities, they need access to information, finances, and resources in order to boost their crop production and minimise post-harvest losses. Local solutions include natural and organic pesticides to reduce crop losses, compost training, and storage solutions to improve the shelf life of the harvest.

A woman holding a modern farming equipment

Increasing education

Education around solutions that help with sanitisation, nutrition, and agriculture help families to become self-sufficient. Without such, waterborne diseases and chronic intestinal infections will continue to rob children of their health and potential, and disrupt farmers from tending to their fields.

A woman is selling her local produce of potatoes

Empowering women

In many countries, men typically raise livestock and manage farmlands. But now women are challenging traditional gender roles by learning new skills. Empowering women to start businesses can help ensure their families earn enough money to buy and prepare food, as well as supporting their children’s education and futures.

Two women are happy to see fresh produce from their lands

Accessing credit

Credit loans are used to create and obtain sustainable provisions for people and also develop nations economically. Without access to credit, people cannot start up industries or projects including farming, or purchase equipment including fuel-efficient stoves which consume less firewood than traditional ones.

World Vision relief worker helping in food distribution

Food donations

The immediate impact of donations, both cash and food, have had an incredible impact on world hunger. Contributing the price of one coffee a week can mean the world of a difference to developing nations.

Acute hunger is a humanitarian crisis. With nearly 3.1 million children under five dying from malnutrition each year, your support can help provide food aid and emergency supplies and education to children at risk of starvation, conflict, natural disasters and the devastation of COVID-19.

Donate now