Skip to main content
Moriyom* (25) a Rohingya mother is visiting Concern nutrition centre with her child Alima* (3) to receive ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) and regular health examination such as MUAC, height and weight measuring in the nutrition centre at Camp 13, Rohingya camp, Ukhiya, Cox's bazar. Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern WorldwideMoriyom* (25) a Rohingya mother is visiting Concern nutrition centre with her child Alima* (3) to receive ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) and regular health examination such as MUAC, height and weight measuring in the nutrition centre at Camp 13, Rohingya camp, Ukhiya, Cox's bazar. Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide

Help families in Bangladesh survive hunger and natural disasters

Giving £56 could pay for seven weeks’ supply of therapeutic food for a weak and malnourished child

Every pound you donate will go towards supporting Concern’s work in Bangladesh and wherever the need is greatest

For many people living in Bangladesh, every day is a struggle, and a growing hunger crisis combined with increased risks of natural disasters is threatening even more lives. 

Right now, one in four people cannot get enough nutritious food to stay healthy in Bangladesh.

Many people in Bangladesh are also vulnerable to natural disasters like devastating cyclones, flooding and landslides, which destroy or damage their homes, agricultural land, schools and hospitals. As the impact of climate change worsens, the weather in Bangladesh is getting more extreme and dangerous. 

We’re working with local communities to reach vulnerable children and their parents with the emergency food and support they desperately need to step out of poverty and develop their capacities to recover from disasters. But we can’t do it without your support. 

Will you help tackle hunger in Bangladesh and give families the support they need to stay healthy? 

Kulsum* (28) a Rohingya mother visits Concern nutrition centre with her fourth child (15 months) for health examination and to receive ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF) in the nutrition centre at Camp 19, Rohingya camp, Ukhiya, Cox's bazar. Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide
I want to donate
£12 could pay for a 13-day supply of therapeutic food for a weak and malnourished child.

Among them, nearly a million Rohingya refugees like Ayesha* and her child Anwar* (7 months)* live in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, where they face poor, cramped conditions and are frequently at risk from flooding and cyclones. Hunger is all too common in the overcrowded camps – and it will have a life-long impact on young children. 

Despite the challenges brought by Covid-19 and extreme weather events, we are continuing to reach the most vulnerable. From Rohingya refugees and pavement dwellers, forced to live in informal settlements, to populations vulnerable to the effects of climate change, we provide urgent support and help to build sustainable livelihoods.

Four ways your donation can help tackle the hunger crisis in Bangladesh

How your donation is used

81.9%
Overseas programmes

Almost 82 pence in every pound donated goes towards our emergency response and long-term development programmes, working together with people living in the most difficult situations to bring about lasting change to lives, livelihoods and communities.

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.
  • 14.2%

    Fundraising

    This is money we spend to raise more funds for our overseas work.

  • 3.5%

    Policy, advocacy and campaigns

    We invest money to campaign, lobby governments, run petitions and put pressure on decision-makers to tackle the underlying causes of extreme poverty and push for change.

  • 0.4%

    Governance

    These are funds we spend to ensure that Concern is compliant and adheres to the highest standards.

Find out more
Hazera Begum (32) with her daughter Anika (22 months) is a beneficiary of BPRM project. Hazera got support to build goat shed in her home at Ratna Palong, Ukhiya, Cox's bazar. Photo: Saikat Mojumder/Concern Worldwide

Help tackle the hunger crisis in Bangladesh

  • £12 could pay for a 13-day supply of therapeutic food for a weak and malnourished child

  • In 2021, we helped 2.6 million people access health services

  • Malnutrition affects more than one out of three children under five in Bangladesh

Donate now
Share your concern
Share