Lasting change starts small, with all of us right now
The climate crisis and the rising cost of living are having a devastating impact on global hunger. But there’s something we can all do to change this. In communities across the world, people are growing food, starting new businesses and tackling hunger.
Watch below to see how lasting change started as small as cassava roots for Magdalene in Port Loko, Sierra Leone.
Magdalene is tackling hunger in her community
Like you, Magdalene acts when she sees people affected by hunger. A gift today could support more projects that take small, necessary steps towards an end to poverty and hunger. Will you help create lasting change?
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Help support communities to grow food, start businesses and start lasting change for themselves

Mariatu, Aminata, Ramatu and Magdalene on their 14 acre cassava farm in Sierra Leone. Credit: Nana Kofi Acquah / Oxfam
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Alpha has witnessed the power of ‘small’
Alpha Sesay, Legacy Program Manager, Oxfam in Sierra Leone stands off the 14 acre cassava farm run by FEMINET in Port Loko, Sierra Leone. Credit: Nana Kofi Acquah / Oxfam.

Alpha Sesay, Legacy Program Manager, Oxfam in Sierra Leone stands off the 14 acre cassava farm run by FEMINET in Port Loko, Sierra Leone.
The climate crisis is becoming a hunger crisis
The climate crisis in numbers
of people in Sierra Leone live in poverty.
people in East Africa face extreme hunger.
benefit from each farming group supported in Sierra Leone.
What lasting change can we start together?

Cash grants
Cash grants can avert hunger and tide people over in the worst of a crisis, and help keep local businesses alive.

Farming
Supporting local small businesses to grow food means people can earn an income, live sustainably, and feed their families and communities.

Justice
Oxfam supporters challenge the world's governments to protect and provide for the people going hungry every day.

Magdalene is a midwife, pastor and farmer. She leads the Female Ministers Network (FEMINET) a faith-based women's group of female farmers in Sierra Leone. Credit: Nana Kofi Acquah / Oxfam.