• Other Global Locations
  • Search
Host an Event
Donate

For the Media

Multimedia Toolkit

It’s important to put faces to our work to end hunger worldwide — that’s why we have provided a selection of images and videos below for your use to help us spread the word about this important movement. Also available below are downloadable logos, information about our work and our brand style guidelines.

2025 Impact Results

For numbers of lives impacted, countries supported, volunteers engaged and more, download our annual impact one-pager.
three young female students enjoy their lunch

Brand Materials & Guidelines

Web Quality Photos

Download and use these photos in applications that can use low resolution images.

ACCESS NOW

Print Quality Photos

Download and use these photos in applications that require high resolution, print-ready images.

ACCESS NOW

Our Mission in Action

Rise Against Hunger is on a mission to help underserved people worldwide achieve food security and resilience through nutrition, education and economic empowerment, fueled by a global movement of volunteers and partners. This video explains more about our mission and shows how we work. It is available for download here. 

It Starts With a Meal®

At Rise Against Hunger, It Starts With a Meal®, and it leads to resilience, self-sufficiency, education, empowerment and bright futures in communities worldwide. Every day Rise Against Hunger meals are served around the globe in medical clinics, vocational training programs, elder care facilities and schools. Each meal is a moment to celebrate. This video is available for download here.

 

Our Latest News Stories

Global HQ Office
on September 26, 2024
Join us in recognizing our team members who celebrated milestone “workiversaries” with Rise Against Hunger from July-September 2024!
Global HQ Office
on August 5, 2024
Through a comprehensive analysis, this case study evaluates the Harvesting Prosperity and Resilience project in Malawi, using the assessments to recommend improvements for agricultural projects around the world.
Global HQ Office
on July 30, 2024
About 733 million people around the world are facing hunger, according to the 2024 State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World report published by the Food and Agriculture Organization.
Global HQ Office
on June 25, 2024
Join us in recognizing our team members who celebrated milestone “workiversaries” with Rise Against Hunger from April-June 2024!
Global HQ Office
on May 16, 2025
May 28 is World Hunger Day. Started in 2011 by The Hunger Project, it is an annual day focused on raising awareness and encouraging action to end world hunger.
Global HQ Office
on April 9, 2024
We’re excited to announce an extended three-year partnership with Kraft Heinz! Kraft Heinz is committing $15 million, which will be dispersed over the next three years, to alleviate food insecurity globally.

Strength, Stability And Hope

The gift that filled Nelly’s table.

“We were yielding very little, and the crops could not sustain us the whole year,” Nelly remembers. As a mother of seven and a farmer with two decades of experience, the stress of inconsistent yields was all-consuming. A poor harvest not only strained her family financially, but also limited their own meals to just two a day. Their story reflects that of many in their fishing and farming village near a lake in the Karonga district of northern Malawi. Here, heavy rainfall makes conventional farming methods nearly impossible. The entire village is, quite literally, saturated in food insecurity — a reality that leaves families struggling to survive season after season without a dependable source of nourishment.

In 2019, Nelly began participating in Harvesting Prosperity and Resilience, a sustainable agriculture project implemented by Rise Against Hunger in partnership with the Foundation for Community Support Services (FOCUS). The project works with 3,100 smallholder farmers in Malawi’s Karonga and Mzimba districts to strengthen food and nutrition security by improving production methods, nutrition practices and household income.

Just one year later, Nelly was ready to expand the variety of crops on her farm. What land once only produced maize began to flourish with sesame, cowpeas, rice and groundnuts during the rainy season (summer), as well as maize and vegetables during the dry season (winter). Through climate-smart agriculture training, she learned new techniques like manure making, pit planting and mulching, crop rotation and intercropping. Equipped with these tools, Nelly’s farm began to thrive.

After the 2023–2024 growing season, she sold enough produce to purchase an ox cart. Her harvests in 2024-2025 season yielded over 500 pounds of crops, including 22 bags of groundnuts, seven bags of maize, 12 tins of sesame and three bags of rice. With this surplus, she was able to invest in a motorbike, which she now uses to transport African doughnuts (mandasi) that she cooks and sells — creating yet another source of income for her family.

The transformation reaches far beyond her finances. Nelly now has the stability to provide for her husband and children. “I am able to eat different food types, pay school fees for my children and fulfill the visions that I have made with my family,” she beams. “I am now sleeping peacefully without any fears of food or paying school fees for the children.”

Her leadership has also grown. Today, Nelly serves as a leader in the Harvesting Prosperity and Resilience project, teaching other farmers in her district to adopt climate-resilient, labor-saving practices. By sharing her knowledge, she is multiplying her impact — empowering her neighbors to experience the same transformation she has achieved.

Across Nelly’s community, food and economic security are on the rise. Lombani, a government extension officer for the region, explains, “I can see the community is being transformed in the sense that in the area, there is food, income and nutrition security. Development is also happening at the household level.”

Nelly reflects on what it means to invest in holistic programs that address the root causes of hunger: “We are now healthy people. Children are going to school after eating their breakfast, having high yields and different types of crops due to conservation agriculture practices. With the support from the project, we have food, and we can access other food items from the market after selling our produce.”

This is the gift that fills: a future full of stability, strength and hope. It fills tables with food, families with security and communities with the resources to thrive. It’s an investment in futures rooted in resilience and hope.