For five years, Rise Against Hunger has worked with ADRA International to address food insecurity in Gokwe North, Zimbabwe. What began as emergency school feeding evolved into a sustainable agriculture project.
Omar is a 15-year-old boy living in Honduras. Many people in Honduras rely on agriculture for work, but natural disasters have disrupted the industry. More than half the population lives under the poverty line.
Our volunteer-packaged meals both provide caloric intake and contain 20 vitamins and minerals. Our meals address the top concerns for micronutrient deficiencies and work to prevent other common deficiencies.
Two impactful school leaders, Godfrey and Taurai, saw a significant improvement at their schools after participating in the Planting Seeds for Strong Communities program in Gokwe North, Zimbabwe.
With back-to-school season here, many of us don’t really think about how important school is. For some children around the globe, school is more than a place to learn. Tra is a happy 5-year-old child living i...
Imagine the faces of your family members. Think of the people you see each in your community, your city and throughout your state. Then, imagine if half of the people whose faces that came to mind struggled to fin...
We agree with the United Nations: Promoting literacy is absolutely critical to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, including SDG #2, Zero Hunger by 2030. That's why Rise Against Hunger distributes a larg...
In a small city in Burkina Faso lives 55-year-old Kabore, whose garden has supplied nutritious food for multiple households in her community. With a single idea in mind to feed her family after the loss of her hus...
This summer, NC State University’s Global Training Initiative (GTI) welcomed international students from China to package Rise Against Hunger meals as part of the initiative’s support for ending global hunger.
One of the most important things we’ve learned in 20+ years of partnering with organizations in countries worldwide is how crucial it is to ask the community we’re serving what is needed, rather than to assume...
