
Honduras: Embracing God’s Love Amid Drought and Hunger
If you have been supporting World Renew for a few years, you may have read about Maira Guelpa at least once or twice. She has been participating in World Renew
ALERT: We’re preparing to respond to Hurricane Isaias | GIVE NOW

If you have been supporting World Renew for a few years, you may have read about Maira Guelpa at least once or twice. She has been participating in World Renew

Smallholder farmer Canhemba Lastone and his wife have seven children. For years, Canhemba relied on traditional farming methods, but he struggled to coax enough from his land to provide for

Joleny, 22, lives with her family in a rural community in Nicaragua where residents have limited access to formal financial institutions. When she was 19, with support from World Renew,

Fernando is very familiar with the tiring challenges of farming the land around his home in the Olancho area of Honduras. For many years, he has spent hours in the

Antonia Can Tiul lives in a remote, rural community in Guatemala. Her parents were farmers who focused on teaching their children to work hard in the field rather than getting

Around the world, the impacts of climate change are being felt with long droughts, erratic rainfall, and changes in the growing seasons. Most global farmers are small-scale, meaning they often

When natural disasters occur, displaced families’ priorities are their safety and ensuring they have enough to eat. Hurricanes, floods, and storms can wash away possessions, savings, and the means for

Psalm 96:12 declares, “Let the fields be jubilant, and everything in them; let all the trees of the forest sing for joy.” (NIV) Yet today, we live in a world

Urthuan’s early years were marked by loss and uncertainty. After his parents separated, he went to live with his grandfather, a carpenter who became his primary caregiver. Not long after,

More than 65 percent of people in Tanzania rely on agriculture for their livelihoods, with an estimated eight million households—mostly in rural areas—engaged in farming. Yet across East Africa, changing