Take a Look: Feed the Future in Pictures
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
U.S. Government Launches Camel Milk Project in Somali Region
U.S. Government Project to Increase Availability of Affordable and Nutritious Foods in Ethiopia
Scaling Up Nutrition: How Partnerships Are Helping To Deliver Improved Nutrition
Call for Proposals on Livestock and Nutrition Research
U.S. Embassy Jakarta and Millennium Challenge Corporation Launch Community-Based Nutrition Program
Sharing Knowledge and Best Practices through Agriculture-Nutrition Global Learning and Evidence Exchange
U.S. Government Participates in Dublin Conferences Highlighting Hunger and Nutrition
Feed the Future Helps Smallholder Rice Farmers Weather the Storm in Mali
Improving the Seed Supply to Boost Nutrition and Incomes in Malawi
In West Africa, Peace Corps Raises Profile of Undernutrition
Genetic Research Aims to Build Climate Resilience in African Goats
