Program 1 · 24% of program spending · $2.0M in grants $34.7M
Ethiopia: Ethiopia, with a population of 129.7 million, is africa's second most populous nation. Despite economic gains from 20002015, the country is off-track in meeting several sustainable development goal targets, including poverty, hunger, health, and water, sanitation and hygiene (wash) goals. The 2024 global hunger index ranked ethiopia 102 out of 127 countries, with 22.2 million undernourished.humanitarian needs remain vast, with 28.5 million people requiring assistance and 4.4 million internally displaced by conflict and climate events. Acute malnutrition is severe, with only 32 per…
Program 2 · 20.9% of program spending · $697K in grants $30.2M
South sudan: in 2024, south sudan faced escalating hunger and malnutrition driven by economic instability, conflict, widespread flooding, and an influx of refugees and returnees. According to the 2024 global hunger index, south sudan is experiencing alarming levels of hunger.from september to november 2024, 6.3 million people (47 per cent of the population analysed) were classified as being in crisis (ipc phase 3) or worse, with 1.71 million in emergency (ipc phase 4) and 41,000 people in catastrophe (ipc phase 5). Flooding affected over 1.4 million people, devastating crops and displacing…
Program 3 · 7.9% of program spending · $67K in grants $11.4M
Kenya: In 2024, kenya's hunger and malnutrition crisis intensified, with around 1 million people experiencing severe food insecurity (ipc phase 3+) by august. Projections indicate this number could rise to over 1.8 million by early 2025 due to anticipated la nina conditions. Over 760,000 children in 23 arid and semi-arid counties were acutely malnourished.key contributing factors included recurring droughts and floods, high food and fuel prices, poor infant feeding practices, disease outbreaks, pest infestations, and reduced donor funding. Floods damaged infrastructure and disrupted health…
Program 4 · 4.4% of program spending · $310K in grants $6.4M
Uganda: In uganda, approximately 797,000 people (about 17 per cent of the population analysed) in refugee-hosting districts are experiencing high levels of acute food insecurity (ipc phase 3 or above). Currently, an estimated 54,000 children aged between 6 and 59 months and 9,800 pregnant or lactating women suffer from acute malnutrition in refugee settlements and urban refugee populations. The situation is expected to worsen: between february and june 2025, the number of people in need of urgent action is projected to rise to 953,000 (21 per cent of the population analysed). Adjumani,…
Program 5 · 3.4% of program spending $5.0M
Haiti: In 2024, haiti faced an unprecedented humanitarian crisis marked by escalating violence, forced displacement, and worsening food insecurity. The number of internally displaced persons surged from 350,000 to 750,000 over the year, as armed clashes and insecurity forced entire communities to flee, particularly in port-au-prince, bringing the risk of famine. The situation was further compounded by a resurgence of cholera and the chronic weakness of health and sanitation systems, leaving millions of haitians in urgent need of humanitarian assistance.to address these pressing challenges,…
Program 6 · 0.7% of program spending · $55K in grants $1.0M
Tanzania: In 2024, tanzania's food security situation was significantly impacted by climate-related shocks, particularly prolonged droughts and severe flooding linked the el nino phenomenon. According to the 2024 integrated food security phase classification report, approximately 900,000 people (13 per cent of the analysed population) faced high levels of acute food insecurity (ipc phase 3 or above). Flooding displaced over 200,000 people and caused the loss of 240,709 metric tons of crops, causing a major impact on the 59 per cent of tanzania's population that work in agriculture. While…
Form 990 (2024), Part III