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    Concern staff member Timothy Kampira advises two farmers in Phalombe, Malawi. Photo: Chris Gagnon/Concern Worldwide

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    • Asma Begum (37) and her husband Abdul with their three daughters Lamia (18), Sadia (16) and Maria (5) and their grandmother Kulsum Begum (72) started CRAAIN in 2020. Asma Begum started as a lead farmer, received training and seeds. Before, she did agri activities but wasn’t very successful. She had received one ring composter from the local gov but no training on how to use it. As a lead farmer, she has supported 400 households in this area. She used to rely on her husband but is now totally reliable.

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    • Mother and grandmother Ernestine sells sugar and flour on the road. She began this business with the help of Concern in Manono, Tanganyika. Photo: Pamela Tulizo/ Panos Pictures

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          People sitting around small fire at Polish border
          News
          7 March 2022

          The conflict in Ukraine will impact hunger and malnutrition worldwide

          The Ukraine-Russia conflict has severe implications on worsening hunger and long term malnutrition for people in Ukraine, but for millions of people globally.
          UK aid logo
          Story
          29 March 2021

          Now is not the time to turn our backs on the world’s poorest people

          The UK government must reconsider its plans to drastically cut its Official Development Assistance (ODA) or UK Aid.
          Esparanza Maria, a 25-year-old day worker from Nhamatanda, helps load boxes containing essential household supplies from a warehouse to a truck. The items will be distributed the next day in the village of Ndeja. "It makes me feel good to be able to help
          News
          23 April 2019

          Why we are shifting the focus of our response to Cyclone Idai

          The immediate focus of the international community is on relief and recovery in the aftermath of Cyclone Idai; but we will have to pivot swiftly to rehabilitation, long-term recovery and building people’s resilience to future shocks.
          Halimo Hassan (1 year and 2 months) and mother Khayro Ali Hassan (30) in a remote health centre in Filtu, Somali Region. Halimo is being treated for severe acute malnutrition with the support of International NGO Concern Worldwide. Photo: Jennifer Nolan/
          News
          11 December 2018

          Malnutrition as the new ‘normal’

          Take a few minutes to digest this. Twenty-two percent of the world’s children are too short for their age, nearly eight percent are too thin, and fewer than one in five young children are eating the basic diet they need for healthy growth.
          Two year old Nambana Estella at the Concern-supported health centre in Boyali, Central African Republic. She was treated successfully for vomiting, diarrhea and malnutrition. Her mother, Weye Giselle, says they're home and possessions were destroyed durin
          News
          19 September 2018

          Ending malnutrition by 2030 – the battle is not yet won

          After decades of decline, world hunger levels are increasing, and now stand at 821 million in 2017, one in every nine people. But ending malnutrition is possible.