Anonymous's blog By Ertharin Cousin Executive Director, UN World Food Programme Whenever I have the privilege of spending time among the people that the World Food Programme (WFP) serves, I come away enriched with precious extra knowledge and inspire ...
Anonymous's blog This post by senior fellow Roger Thurow originally appeared on the Outrage and Inspire blog. Roger Thurow, author of The Last Hunger Season: A Year in an African Farm Community on the Brink of Change, gives an insight into the devas ...
Anonymous's blog This post is part of a series produced by The Chicago Council on Global Affairs, marking the occasion of its annual Global Food Security Symposium in Washington, D.C., which was held on May 21st. For more information on the sympos ...
Anonymous's blog This post is part of a series produced by The Huffington Post and The Chicago Council on Global Affairs, marking the occasion of its annual Global Food Security Symposium in Washington, D.C., which will be held on May 21st. For more ...
Anonymous's blog This post by senior fellow Roger Thurow originally appeared on the Outrage and Inspire blog. By Roger Thurow A mother knows. “This child is brilliant,” Harriet Okaka says about her one-year-old son, Abraham. She isn’t bragging, jus ...
Anonymous's blog The Karimi group of Tabalab, Kenya, receives top dress fertilizer, solar lights, maize bags, sukuma seeds, and cassava cuttings at top dress delivery in Teso. Photo courtesy of the One Acre Fund blog. The Karimi group of Tabalab, Ken ...
Anonymous's blog Joska Aweko (left) is working with TechnoServe junior business advisor Jane Akot to improve her farming techniques and increase the income she earns from cotton. A mother of eight, Joska was among the first to return to her village i ...
Anonymous's blog Marion Odongo of Ringa, Kenya, uses a knife to crack kernels of maize loose from a dried cob so she can store them to last her through the year. Credit: Hailey Tucker Photo courtesy of the One Acre Fund blog. One Acre Fund is an NGO ...
Anonymous's blog By Sir Gordon Conway Professor of International Development, Agriculture for Impact, Imperial College London This originally appeared on Huffington Post. Hunger, malnutrition, poverty, climate change, environmental degradation- addre ...
Anonymous's blog Colette Mushimiyimana prepares sticks for climbing beans she will soon plant in Mukimba, Rwanda. Credit: Franciose Umarishavu. Photo courtesy of the One Acre Fund blog. One Acre Fund is an NGO in Kenya, Rwanda, and Burundi that helps ...
