In rural Bangladesh, the women of Purba Sayera are leading a powerful transformation. Through organic farming, financial empowerment, and local leadership, they’ve created a community free from child marriage, gender-based violence, and school dropouts. This is what it means to sow resilience—together.
In rural Uganda, women like Naigaga Justine are leading the way toward food security and financial independence. Discover how His Grace Mothers’ Club is growing resilience from the ground up—one garden, one savings group, and one empowered woman at a time.
In Senegal, Aminata is leading a grassroots climate transition through sustainable farming, plastic recycling and women’s empowerment. Her story shows how communities can sow resilience—one innovation at a time.
In Malawi, young leaders like Gelson Banda are transforming local food systems through climate-smart farming and entrepreneurship. Discover how The Hunger Project’s Youth Empowerment Project is putting youth at the center of ending hunger and building resilience.
In Ghana, Adwoa transformed climate challenges into opportunity through soap making building a resilient livelihood.
World Hunger Day is May 28! Learn how you can get involved.
In Ethiopia’s Amhara Region, Habtamu transformed his land and livelihood with sustainable farming and renewed hope for his family’s future.
In Malawi, The Hunger Project builds climate resilience through drought-resistant crops, beekeeping and local leadership training.
For mothers like Bitana, a small loan can be life-changing. With just a bit of financial support, she was able to grow her business, provide for her children, and invest in her community’s future. This story explores how access to financial tools unlocks the potential of women around the world.
Roy Prosterman served as one of the Founders of The Hunger Project and on our Global Board. He passed away in February 27, 2025.
This International Women’s Day, we reflect on the progress forged by women who have made extraordinary contributions to society.
We are proud to announce Rowlands Kaotcha is The Hunger Project’s new President and CEO. A dedicated leader with 23 years at THP, Rowlands’ vision and experience will drive our mission forward. Learn more about his appointment and our leadership transition.
Ending hunger is not a dream—it’s a choice. Explore The Hunger Project’s vision, values, and the bold actions we take to create a world without hunger.
Meaningful connectivity for all is critical to creating a world without hunger. Our programs have connected over 105,600 people to the Internet through 11 ICT centers in Ghana, Malawi and Mexico.
In 2024, The Hunger Project brought on an external firm to measure our impact across our organization-wide Key Performance Indicators in the areas that matter most to us: eliminate hunger, reduce poverty, promote gender equality and mobilize community agency.
In 2024, The Hunger Project shared a powerful, collective voice at every level of influence — local, national and global.
Across India, elected women leaders are challenging the status quo.
Today I Saw a Revolution tells the inspiring story of Dr. Badiul Alam Majumdar’s journey as a leader for civic change in Bangladesh.
Climate change is driving hunger around the world. This week at COP29, THP is participating in UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.
At the World Food Forum 2024, The Hunger Project emphasized youth, innovation, and investments for sustainable food systems.
In rural Bangladesh, the women of Purba Sayera are leading a powerful transformation. Through organic farming, financial empowerment, and local leadership, they’ve created a community free from child marriage, gender-based violence, and school dropouts. This is what it means to sow resilience—together.
In rural Uganda, women like Naigaga Justine are leading the way toward food security and financial independence. Discover how His Grace Mothers’ Club is growing resilience from the ground up—one garden, one savings group, and one empowered woman at a time.
In Senegal, Aminata is leading a grassroots climate transition through sustainable farming, plastic recycling and women’s empowerment. Her story shows how communities can sow resilience—one innovation at a time.
In Malawi, young leaders like Gelson Banda are transforming local food systems through climate-smart farming and entrepreneurship. Discover how The Hunger Project’s Youth Empowerment Project is putting youth at the center of ending hunger and building resilience.
In Ghana, Adwoa transformed climate challenges into opportunity through soap making building a resilient livelihood.
World Hunger Day is May 28! Learn how you can get involved.
In Ethiopia’s Amhara Region, Habtamu transformed his land and livelihood with sustainable farming and renewed hope for his family’s future.
In Malawi, The Hunger Project builds climate resilience through drought-resistant crops, beekeeping and local leadership training.
For mothers like Bitana, a small loan can be life-changing. With just a bit of financial support, she was able to grow her business, provide for her children, and invest in her community’s future. This story explores how access to financial tools unlocks the potential of women around the world.