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Magda’s fighting to protect her village from climate change. Will you act with her?
"We focus on food security, so in this kind of climate, they can still survive." Magda is a project manager for the Foundation for Social Studies and Development in Indonesia. Image: Kyo Umareta/Oxfam
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Magda introduces adaptive planting in Larantuka. Credit: Kyo Umareta/Oxfam
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Why are women more impacted by the climate crisis?
70% of people living in poverty are women.
Up to 80% of the world’s food is produced by women, but they own less than 10% of the land.
393 million tonnes worth of Carbon Dioxide emissions a year are produced by the actions of just 125 billionaires – equivalent to a country the size of France.
Safia's story
Loliwe Phiri/Oxfam

Loliwe Phiri/Oxfam
How your donations help fight climate change
Your gift of £10 could help provide sugarcane saplings and training to support projects that prevent flooding damage in Nepal.
Your gift of £20 could provide a family in Kenya affected by climate disaster with a vital cash transfer.
Your gift of £40 could support a study in Indonesia on sustainable agriculture to improve communities' food security.
How communities are fighting back

Driving Innovation
Next comes innovation. Your donation could help fund projects and training in how to adapt farming for floods and drought. These-female-led initiatives help people to protect their incomes by growing crops all year round.

Building Resilience
Step one ensures people have what they need after climate disasters flood their homes or dry out their farmland with drought. With cash transfers, people can build back resilience after disasters, buying food, warm clothes for their children or whatever else they need.

Fighting Climate effects
By uniting together, communities are training in sustainable farming. Like finding new ways to stop the destructive effects of typhoons by planting mangrove crops, or stopping flooding with fields of sugarcane. People won’t just change their lives. They’ll change the future. Be part of the change.