COVID-19

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) aim to “leave no one and no ecosystem behind” and are universal and interconnected. We explore how nutrition is the bedrock for success across all SDGs and why we believe food always comes first.

A convergence of global crises is affecting families and putting children at risk of severe malnutrition. While these problems are complex, we know that the solution – food security – is the key to breaking the cycle of poverty and unlocking lasting change for children. That’s why food always comes first.

On Giving Tuesday, our donors gave from their hearts and made history. Learn more about their record-breaking support to help feed children.

Here are a few special messages of thanks from the children and families you helped support last year.

Faridah’s Best.Gift.Ever: “I feel proud to have these goats!”

On Giving Tuesday, our donors gave from their hearts and made history. Learn more about their record-breaking support to help feed children.

Meet Abiriya, the smile behind our new Best.Gift.Ever catalogue

As the world decides whether students can safely return to school amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, parents, teachers and children are wondering what the future holds for their education. Learn how school closure greatly impacts children – and could for years to come.

For 14-year-old Robert and his mother Maame in Ghana, the COVID-19 pandemic has been especially challenging. With eight children at home, Maame is worried that she will eventually run out of food to feed her family.

Even as parents and communities worldwide dealt with the COVID-19 crisis, they also spoke about their plans to face a future shaped by the pandemic. Taking the lead from them, here are some key areas to address for a food secure post-COVID recovery.

The entire world is feeling the challenges of the COVID-19 virus. Many have lost jobs, global school closures are leaving children vulnerable, hunger is rising for families and physical distancing is taking a toll on social wellbeing.

Community members in Ahtahkakoop Cree Nation, thanks to Kinvia donors, have been able to get into the soil and plant their communiy garden through the COVID-19 pandemic.