Home
Funding Areas
About Us
The food crisis in Bhutan is so bad that the country is turning to the UN for help.
The World Food Programme says it will provide $4 million to the country over the next five years to help prevent a food shortage caused by climate change, reports the Telegraph of India.
The money will be used to improve the country's ability to feed itself, as well as to help vulnerable groups, including women and children, the BBC reports.
The WFP's director for Bhutan, Jigme Thinley, says the country's current food crisis is caused by a combination of factors, including poor management of the country's food supply, a lack of investment in agriculture, and the fact that most of the country's population of 3 million doesn't have access to sufficient food, the Telegraph notes.
He says the country will be able to feed itself with the help of the WFP, which will work with the government to "build more resilient food systems, empower women's engagement in food value chains, integrate nutrition considerations into social protection programs such as school feeding, promote healthy diets, and strengthen national systems for emergency preparedness and response."
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
Call for 2025 AMCHP Annual Award Nominations Extended to January 13.Candidates must be able to record the lecture for distribution during the AM CHP Annual Conference in March 2025.Watch the...more
The Becker's Hospital Review website uses cookies to display relevant ads and to enhance your browsing experience.Sign up for our Free E-Newsletters to stay up to date on the latest hospital news.The...more
Asia-Pacific emerged as the largest regional market in 2023, holding a 43.6% share and generating USD 140.1 billion in revenue.E-commerce contributes nearly 30% to global baby product sales.Parents...more
" data-section-theme="" data-controller=" header"Data-current-styles=' {"layout": "navRight", "action": "", "buttonText": "Get Started", "newWindow": false, "menuOverlayAnimation": "fade",...more
The UNICEF Venture Fund is looking to invest in Open Source frontier technology solutions that have the potential to create radical change for children.They are offering up to US$100K in equity-free...more
The Balouo Salo Non-Profit Organisation has launched the 2025 edition of the Kaira Looro Architecture Competition for Nursery Schools.The competition invites architects, students, designers,...more
The Arla Bovaer case highlights a new frontier for agrifoodtech: combatting misinformation.New technologies, particularly in food, ag, and climate, are uniquely vulnerable to...more
The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (OhioMHAS) awarded a $250,000 SOAR Network Innovation Grant to LiFEsports.Coach Beyond offers training designed to go beyond X's and O's...more
Pam Gilchrist, director of K-12 Initiatives for the Virginia Tech Innovation Campus in Alexandria, Va., shares her tips on the best STEM-related holiday gifts for kids of all ages."What better time...more
Preventive Services Task Force issues high-priority recommendation to screen all pregnant people.Congenital syphilis, which is passed from pregnant people to their fetuses, is linked to severe...more
Children News from...
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Social Enterprise Shortlisted for First Citi Microentrepreneurship Awards
First Enterprise Business Agency (FEBA), a Nottingham-based business support organization, is a contender for two categories at the first Citi Microentrepreneurship Awards to be held this coming February.
