Best.Gift.Ever gifts are helping families in Canada and worldwide work towards both short and long-term food security. Discover how these gifts are making a difference in the fight against food insecurity.

Food security starts with water. But with climate change threatening the state of hunger and quality of water, now more than ever it’s crucial to invest in climate-smart initiatives.

The SHINE project is dismantling long-standing gender discrimination that limits women’s participation in agriculture in Ghana and Ethiopia.

In Ghana, female farmers are using weather technology to grow more food and income thanks to the donor-supported CLIMATE Project.

For a climate-friendly future, today’s youth need to develop new skills. Learn how CFTC’s programming is teaching youth green skills.

Young women have a harder time entering the workforce. Thanks to supportive instructors, they are gaining life-changing skills and thriving.

Young women have a harder time entering the workforce. Thanks to supportive instructors, they are gaining life-changing skills and thriving.

This Father’s Day, we recognize fathers for never giving up on their families and exploring new opportunities to help their children thrive.

Tsigehana is mom to 8-year-old daughter Hiywot in Ethiopia. Chickens helped her start a poultry business that changed their lives.

In Ghana, female farmers are using weather technology to grow more food and income thanks to the donor-supported CLIMATE Project.

“I know my income sources have reduced because of COVID-19 and I may struggle sometimes to provide all that she needs for schooling, but I will never compromise on Ayisha’s education,” Mariama told us with great determination.

Vanessa and Monenus are leading the way for girls in their community and fighting for gender equality this Women’s History Month.

A PEERS led approach to girls’ rights

Building a brighter future for Bethlehem – together

“It is very important for youth to learn about sexual and reproductive health and rights. They will be able to make well informed decisions about their life … and so much more.” – Catherine, 16, Uganda