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.
Explore the transformative story of Veronica, a local farmer turned community leader, and witness the power of collective growth in Adonkwanta, Ghana.
In Mexico, we unite Indigenous and scientific knowledge to increase food security. Explore how our initiative mobilizes communities and safeguards cultural heritage.
Learn more about the work of Elected Women Representatives in India as they bridge the gender gap in their communities.
Meet Isabel Duzenta, an inspiring entrepreneur from Mozambique who has shown that with determination and hard work, it is possible to improve one’s living conditions and contribute to the development of the community.
Women in Uganda aim to transform food systems and end hunger in their communities forever through our Epicenter Strategy.
The Epicenter Strategy is a holistic strategy that builds a path to sustainable self-reliance by shifting the power to small scale producers and promoting community-led development.
The Women’s Empowerment Program seeks to support women to build their confidence, realize financial independence and to organize communities to take charge of their own development to reach self-reliance.
In collaboration with BLUETOWN and Microsoft, the Women’s Meaningful Access Project brings high speed internet access to women in rural Ghana.
Smallholder farmer and local leader Hadijah uses kickball to mentor girls in her community and build a better future for herself and her family.
Adebar fights her own child marriage and pursues an education in rural Ethiopia through the Her Choice program.
Anju Moyna, a long-time volunteer community leader, was determined to prevent the spread of COVID-19 in her district.
As lockdowns went into place in Uganda in 2020, local leader Aisha worked to ensure that women in her community had access to family planning services.
When the pandemic began, Liliana Martinez worked to translate critical information into her native language of Mazateca.
Learn more about the work of Elected Women Representatives in India as they confront COVID-19 in their communities.
Rajkumari Kewat is a second-term Panch, or ward member, from the Gujred Panchayat (village) in Madhya Pradesh, a state in central India.
“Before THP, my vision was obscured. I thought I was worthless and that there was nothing else in the future for me.”
In her village in Benin, Louise Lagni is an empowered woman who is leading the charge together with other women in her community.
Shehubo’s story shows that investing in rural development is critical in building resilience to shocks caused by climate change.
A woman of action, Aby has become a key driver of awareness-generating activities and an advocate for the challenges faced by women in her community.
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.
Explore the transformative story of Veronica, a local farmer turned community leader, and witness the power of collective growth in Adonkwanta, Ghana.
In Mexico, we unite Indigenous and scientific knowledge to increase food security. Explore how our initiative mobilizes communities and safeguards cultural heritage.
Learn more about the work of Elected Women Representatives in India as they bridge the gender gap in their communities.
Meet Isabel Duzenta, an inspiring entrepreneur from Mozambique who has shown that with determination and hard work, it is possible to improve one’s living conditions and contribute to the development of the community.
Women in Uganda aim to transform food systems and end hunger in their communities forever through our Epicenter Strategy.
The Epicenter Strategy is a holistic strategy that builds a path to sustainable self-reliance by shifting the power to small scale producers and promoting community-led development.
The Women’s Empowerment Program seeks to support women to build their confidence, realize financial independence and to organize communities to take charge of their own development to reach self-reliance.
In collaboration with BLUETOWN and Microsoft, the Women’s Meaningful Access Project brings high speed internet access to women in rural Ghana.