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"樱花视频免费观看" What the World Food Programme is doing in Ethiopia

樱花视频 - Food security and nutrition: WFP provides unconditional food and cash transfers to the most vulnerable families across the country. In the northern Afar, Amhara and Tigray regions, WFP supplies food to people who have been uprooted or otherwise affected by conflict – alongside federal and regional authorities and NGO partners. In Somali Region, WFP also provides emergency food and cash assistance to families affected by severe drought. WFP supports children and pregnant women with malnutrition treatment and prevention activities each month, including fresh-food vouchers.
Climate action and early-warning systems: WFP aims to break the cycle of food insecurity and poverty by building resilience. This includes providing access to inputs (such as seeds and machinery), market access and training in post-harvest-loss technologies and training. At the same time, WFP supports the Government of Ethiopia in conducting emergency food security assessments and market price monitoring, to best prepare for climate disasters. WFP is focusing on mitigating future climate-related shocks through early-warning systems and preparedness initiatives, like fodder cultivation and water-point restoration, to prevent the next drought from becoming a full-blown crisis. WFP’s Anticipatory Action activities are helping communities to prepare and protect their livelihoods in drought-prone Oromia, Somali and Southern regions, targeting over 200,000 people with early-warning messages, cash transfers and livestock-feed vouchers.
Refugees: WFP provides food and cash transfers, targeted nutrition programmes, school meals and support to boost the livelihoods of refugees in camps across Ethiopia. WFP helps refugees with irrigation agriculture, natural-resource management and small-scale entrepreneurial skills, to help them and their host communities become more self-reliant and food secure.
School meals: WFP works with the Government and partners to improve nutrition and promote the education of children in the Amhara, Afar, Oromia, Tigray, and Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples’ regions by providing school meals. WFP’s home-grown school feeding approach – where school meals are made with locally procured produce such as grains, pulses, vegetable oil and salt – brings additional benefits to vulnerable communities, including increased income for smallholder farmers and a boost to the local economy.
Social protection: WFP invests in developmental social protection and livelihood programmes to enhance community resilience against shocks, ultimately reducing the need for humanitarian assistance. We work with the Government to strengthen Ethiopia’s Productive Safety Net Program. This includes filling gaps in government coverage through WFP operations, and providing training to institutions.
Supply chain: Ethiopia hosts one of WFP’s largest supply chain operations, managing the movement of over 600,000 metric tons of food per year to more than 6,000 distribution points. We also provide food procurement services to partners, allowing them to respond promptly to food needs. WFP leads the Logistics Cluster, allowing humanitarian actors to access logistics services such as storage, transport and Information.

Partners and donors

Achieving Zero Hunger is the work of many. Our work in Ethiopia is made possible by the support and collaboration of our partners and donors, including: