Students And Teachers
Teachers and students are especially important to WFP because the more people learn about hunger, the more likely it is that the problem will be solved.
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The must read blog for teachers and students interested in hunger issues. Are you doing something interesting you'd like to see featured here? Get in touch and do not forget to subscribe.
As part of the cooperation between LSE SU United Nations Society and the World Food Programme, a group of inspired students at the London School of Economics hit the streets of London on the occasion of World Food Week and World food Day 2009, for a week-long campaign to raise awareness about hunger, and funds for World Food Programme.
Armed with a couple of red cups, a banner, brochures and great determination to end world hunger the group of LSE students raised the total of £800, enough to feed almost 5,000 hungry children.
This post is the latest in a series of schools in action. Today we introduce a group of young, inspired students who started the Red Cup campaign in their classroom on the occasion of World Food Day. Here is their story.
Just a glimpse of the world hunger video was enough to inspire this group of 4th grade students from Marymount International School, Rome to take action against hunger.
The Geography of hunger.
How Antonio got his biscuits... The 9,374 Kilometre journey from Turkey to Manila.
Find out how World Food Programme gets emergency supplies to the people affected by the recent typhoons in the Phillipines. Martin Penner takes us on the journey made by the High-Energy biscuits often used in the immediate aftermath of an emergency. Find out how the biscuits are made, and follow them from the factory to the people, mainly women and children, who need them.
As part of the GetReal Campaign, the School Food Trust has teamed with WFP to launch The Really Good School Dinner Initiative. Other than being a Really Good School Dinner it is a Really Good Way of Raising Awareness and Charity!
It’s a great chance for you and your school to help children in some of the world’s poorest countries.
Find out how your university can help...
With just 1% of the money used for financial rescue plans, every hungry schoolchild in the world could be fed. More Public Service Announcements:
