Through our Monitoring and Evaluation team, all of our program work is measured for its impact in driving the change required to overcome the inequities that drive hunger and cause it to persist. This allows us to understand how programs effect the local communities and provides us with an opportunity to amplify the impact of your investment.
We have seen the results of our programs on the ground, and had it reinforced by the data. Together we can create a World Without Hunger - but your partnership and support is more crucial than ever. Consider joining The Hunger Project as an investor and unlocking the potential and capacity of people to end hunger.
Our Global Impact Headlines
(Sourced from The Hunger Project Self-Reliant Data , 2024)
Celebrating our Impact in 2024
Each year our Monitoring and Evaluation Team gather data from across our Programme Countries to evaluate the impact of our Programmes. The data from those activities is below. With a staff of just over 300 individuals, The Hunger Project continues to deliver impactful programming that far surpasses expectations. Of course, the true impact from these programmes will be seen in the years to come. Just one person taking part in a skills building workshop can lead to increased economic independence and a future free from hunger and dependence.
Our Impact Stories
Curious about what Self-Reliance means?
Check out this recent video put together by THP Ghana celebrating the Kokoney Epicenter achievement of self-reliance. The impact can be seen and felt first-hand. This is how we are partnering to create the sustainable end of hunger.
"I have been working as a maize and cassava farmer for more than 10 years. During the workshop by THP Ghana I leaned about a bag that can be used to store maize for a longer time. I tried it this year and have been able to store 15 bags of maize this year compared to only 6 bags last year. I have 3,500 Ghanaian cedis from selling my produce which is twice as much as before. I have used part of this to pay for my children's school fees. I am grateful to The Hunger Project and its sponsors for training us on post-harvest losses. "
Kwabena Dedge - Baware Epicenter Ghana.
Access to the internet is crucial for education, livelihood and healthcare yet approximately 2.6 billion lack access to this vital resource. In partnership with Microsoft we are working to bridge this gap in Malawi and Mexico. We are equipping epicenters and community technology centers with accessibility technologies and ensuring that people with disabilities, particularly women, can benefit from online access. Meaningful connectivity is possible for all- even the most marginalised communities. Watch this video from one of our partners in Mexico about the importance of working with people with disabilities.
