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Palestinian Refugee Engineer Pioneers Hydroponic Farm in Northern Gaza

The film uses the iconic words and voice of humanitarian, activist and poet Maya Angelou and her acclaimed poem 'Still I Rise' to showcase the day in a life of various women food producers.

And why do we throw away so much food? Check our new Report to see what each of us can do.

Explore the , which provide objective measures of business regulations for local firms in 190 economies. .

Food loss and waste is a global issue.��When considering actions and policy options, argues that food loss and waste reduction should be seen as a way to achieve other objectives, notably improved efficiency in the food system, improved food security and nutrition, and improved environmental sustainability.

In Colombia, Peace is a Journey

Chronic malnutrition affects about a third of children in the Likouala region. But ‘Maman Véronique’, as she is known in her village, was determined to understand what was happening and to change the fortunes of Mbandza’s children.

With advances in genomics, it has become possible to , simply by looking at its DNA – or genome map.

While one in nine people goes to bed hungry every night, one-third of the food produced for human consumption is lost or wasted. Wasting food also increases greenhouse gas emissions and contributes to climate change.

The Comoros imports about 70 percent of its food, and half of the people do not have enough to eat. With help from , farmers have set up poultry groups and over 250 henhouses.��

Rural women have unique knowledge, skills and experiences that are critical to promoting sustainable practices and combating the ill-effects of climate change.��Economically empowered rural women, like those in Brazil, Kyrgyzstan, Mali, Nepal and Niger mentioned in this article, are key to the success of families, communities and national economies. Through their labour, they are maintaining and improving their children’s education, household health, food security and nutrition, and are thus indispensable in the attainment of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).��

The two agencies have worked with researchers to support the development of new varieties of various banana species that would be resistant to the fungal disease that threatens them.

After attending a beekeeping training conducted by , Hassan Muhumed Abdilaahi now produces over 2,000 kilograms of honey each year, up from the 30 kilograms he produced in 2013.��Beekeeping has been traditionally looked down upon in Somalia, mostly due to the lack of knowledge.��Sixty percent of the population relies directly or indirectly on livestock activities. However, most people are unaware that beekeeping and processing hive products can be just as lucrative. “People perceive beekeeping as an unprofitable business,” . “I know as a matter of fact that beekeeping is profitable.” In addition to keeping bees, Hassan now delivers trainings to pass on his wealth of knowledge.

Protecting Villages From Flash Floods and Improving Livelihoods in the Haor Basin Wetlands

Digital Innovations are Bringing Youth Back to Agriculture