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We regularly provide you with the most important news, articles, topics, projects and ideas for One World – No Hunger.

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Projects

On this page, you will learn how new seed, sensible cultivation techniques or financing models can change the lives of starving people around the world.

An Overview of Partners' Projects

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- Mauritania
- Madagascar
- Cambodia
- Yemen
- Laos
- Mozambique
- Peru
- Ghana
- Uganda
- Côte d'Ivoire
- Kenya
- Ethiopia
- India
- Benin
- Malawi
- Togo
- Mali
- Burkina Faso
- Nigeria
- Zambia

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Support for sustainable start-ups

Companies in Africa that need financing between $20,000 and $200,000 find relatively few investors, as this sector is too large for microcredit and too small for institutional investors. This creates a "gap in the middle" where companies have limited options. A project of the World Resource Institute provides a remedy with the Landaccelerator 2020.

A World Resources Institute project

Food Security and Enhanced Resilience

690 million people in the world suffer from hunger, about two billion are chronically malnourished. Conflicts, crises and climate change exacerbate the problem, particularly for smallholder farmers in sub-Saharan Africa and Asia. The Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) therefore works to improve food security and resilience.

A GIZ project

COST-BENEFIT ANALYSES FOR MORE SOIL CONSERVATION

With the help of sustainable farming methods, soils can be preserved and made fertile again. The investment required is also worthwhile from a financial perspective.

A project of GIZ

County Kakamega,Frauen verkaufen Süsskartoffeln auf dem Markt.

DEVELOPMENT THROUGH SWEET POTATOES

For Kenyan small farmers, the harvest yields little more than they need for themselves. How the orange sweet potato can change the life of an entire region.

A Project of GIZ

West Pokot county, Projekt Pastoralismus: Heuernte, Futter für Kühe.

HAY FOR THE DRY SEASON

Climate change makes the nomadic life of the Masai in Kenya more difficult. A new project introduces them to agriculture.

A project of Welthungerhilfe