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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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          G7 2021 summit. Official White House Photo by Adam Schultz
          News
          27 January 2021

          What is the G7 and why is it important in 2022?

          This summer the UK will host the G7, here we explain what the G7 is and why this meeting is important.
          Joana Luis, 65, photographed with her family's pile of supplies received at a distribution in Ndeja, Mozambique. Photo: Tommy Trenchard
          News
          5 November 2020

          Seven reasons to smile: good news stories from around the world

          You might read the headline and think this isn’t possible – especially as we are about to enter a new lockdown. But amongst the gloom of 2020 there have been some glimmers of hope, some reasons to be cheerful and some smiles to be had – you just had to look a bit harder to find them.
          Seven month old Zamwil with his mother, Muzasa at Concern's Nutrition Support Centre in Moynadhona refugee camp in Bangladesh for Rohingya people from Myanmar. Photo: Kieran McConville
          News
          6 October 2017

          Your questions about the Rohingya crisis answered

          All you need to know about who are the Rohingya, why are they fleeing Myanmar and what you can do to help (1 minute to read).
          Rabia, a member of the Concern-funded sewing workshop in Tripoli, Lebanon, with her son. Credit: Abbie Traylor-Smith/Panos for Concern Worldwide
          News
          25 April 2016

          Diagnosed with cancer – then my hospital was bombed

          Living with cancer is frightening wherever you are. But what if your hospital was hit by missiles? What if you had to move away from your child?