
Renewed Hope Through Raising Chickens in Cambodia
Before Mea started raising chickens on her farm in Cambodia, life for her family was challenging. For years, Mea and her husband relied on traditional farming and animal raising practices
ALERT: Help families recover from Nepal’s flooding | GIVE NOW

Before Mea started raising chickens on her farm in Cambodia, life for her family was challenging. For years, Mea and her husband relied on traditional farming and animal raising practices

Through climate-adaptive farming in Guatemala, families are learning sustainable ways to grow healthy food, strengthen food security, and build resilience in a changing climate. In Guatemala, families are seeing the

Halima, her husband Najrul, and their two sons live in a densely populated village in Bangladesh. Most people in their community earn a living as farmers and daily wage earners.

Building food security in Malawi means more than ensuring families have enough to eat today. It means strengthening livelihoods, supporting community resilience, and creating opportunities for people to thrive despite

In 2015, World Renew and its local partner in Uganda—the Church of Uganda in Nebbi District—introduced a food security project in Gladys Uyirwoth’s community. As part of the initiative, community

Food security in Uganda is strengthened when farmers have the knowledge, resources, and support needed to thrive. Through World Renew’s partnerships and training programs, families are building sustainable livelihoods and

When families face the daily reality of poverty, even the smallest resources can make a difference. For households struggling to put food on the table, a chicken from World Renew’s

Mary Matiku is a 63-year-old farmer and mother living in Bukabwa Village, Tanzania. In 2009, her life took a devastating turn when her husband passed away, leaving her to navigate

Bee Xiong lives with his wife and children on a small farm, growing sugarcane and raising chickens in Laos. In the past, Bee cared for his chickens using traditional methods

Sara Msowoya, 37, now smiles with confidence. But for many years, this mother of four felt a deep sense of worthlessness. Sara was often left to care for her children