Your gift is making some sweet things happen in Somalia.

Working with Somali farmers in the region of Luuq and Harokowad, our team are running agricultural projects aimed to ensure communities are best prepared for a successful growing season and harvest.

Under the shade of beautiful big lemon trees, the team conduct learning sessions for the following:

  • Land preparation and soil management
  • Correct plant spacing for optimum growth plant spacing
  • Irrigation and water mnanagement
  • Crop protection from both pests and disease
  • Drought recovery strategies for soil and crops

Squeeze this way :)

Somalia is facing its worst drought in 40 years!

In the last few years, livelihoods, crops and therefore food sources have been decimated by drought and the ever-changing climate. A large part of our programming plans is for seed and tool distributions, but there's no point planting seeds if there's no water.

Thankfully your gift is very adaptable and recently, that's what we've done.

The community all hopes for a strong upcoming 'Gu' season (rainy season). But they explained that they could not take the risk of the drought destroying another year's harvest. We were able to adapt the plans a little to now include irrigation support and water harvesting.

Over the coming months we're looking forward to seeing your gift grow, literally.

In places like Somalia, your gift is helping farmers and communities build and grow a future.

What can I do?

Here's three ways for you to go a little deeper - chat, act or share!

  1. 1

    Ask a Question

    Got something you don't quite understand? Ask a question and we'll get you an answer direct from our amazing project staff.

    Ask Away
  2. 2

    Donate

    Every gift makes a difference. Our Childhood Rescue fund helps children living in the world’s most dangerous places.

    Donate Now
  3. 3

    Share on Social Media

    Raising awareness is vital. Help make people aware of the situation and the difference we can make, together.

Learn More

Food & Nutrition

Disasters, whether natural or manmade, often lead to food insecurity. Poor nutrition is an underlying cause of nearly 2.4 million childhood deaths each year.

People who had to flee their homes and their livelihoods are especially vulnerable and in need of food assistance. Nearly 400,000 Syrians, living as refugees in the Bekaa valley in Lebanon, have been enrolled in World Vision food programmes as they are hit hardest by Lebanon’s current economic crisis. We provide e-vouchers and cash options that allow families to shop for basic medication and home supplies.

  • Every 60 seconds a hungry child is fed through World Vision’s interventions.
  • 89% of severely malnourished children treated by World Vision make a full recovery