Secretary Kerry's Statement on World Food Day 2014
Nutrition
Almost half of deaths for children under five years of age are attributed to malnutrition, and those children who survive have compromised cognitive and physical development. Feed the Future works with partners across the food and health system so families around the world have access to safe, affordable and nourishing diets. By investing in nutrition, Feed the Future is investing in a future where children survive, grow up to unlock their potential and become active contributors to their countries’ prosperity.
Building the first nutritional database for fish in Cambodia
Researchers are aiming to make more information available to scientists, policymakers and farmers about fish nutrition and preservation techniques. Front row, from left… Read more
Nutrition at the Center of the Storm
Malawi
, Senegal
, Tanzania
, Zambia
Wholesale Flour Business Uplifts Women and Elevates Nutrition in Tanzania
Tanzania
4 Ways the U.S. Government Is Responding to the Global Food Security Crisis
The world is facing a food security crisis of historic proportions. The perfect storm of COVID-19, climate change and protracted conflict have been made worse… Read more
Stories
10 Reasons We’re Sweet on Sweet Potatoes and Why You Should Be Too!
Weathering Climate Change Effects with Stress-Tolerant Rice Varieties
Climate Change Analysis Strengthens Early Warning of Food Insecurity
Feed the Future Researchers Fight Back as Climate Change Exacerbates Crop Contamination
With Crop Diversification, Farmers Get the Most out of their Land
In Central Asia, Improving Agriculture and Natural Resource Management
Secretary Kerry's Remarks at the 2014 Frontiers in Development Forum
More Than 1.6 Million Worldwide to Benefit from USDA International Assistance Program
Improving Agricultural Productivity in Uganda
U.S. Foreign Agricultural Service Workshop Links Ethiopian Entrepreneurs with Former Borlaug Fellows and Scientists from Penn State University
Biologist Connects International Researchers with African Smallholders
