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Many of the same challenges that face family and small-scale farmers also affect family and small-scale fishers. Learn about the problems with the industrial fishing industry and how to move toward the human right to fish.
Ready to get involved? Read on to learn how to fight consolidation in the fishing industry and support small-scale and family fisheries.
Connect with organizations and alliances that are working toward a more just fish sector across the globe.
Check out these reports, books and documentaries (and even a toolkit, a curriculum, and an infographic) supporting family and small-scale fisheries.
Technical assistance for Community Food Project applicants and grantees now available from the New Entry Sustainable Farming Project!
By Saulo Araújo, WhyHunger’s Global Movements Program Director I recently returned from a three-day meeting in Seattle hosted by the Community Alliance for Global Justice (CAGJ). For four years, CAGJ, along with WhyHunger and other U.S. allies, worked to organize a gathering between U.S. and African allies to discuss common strategies to fight corporate control of our food system. Convening
At the U.S.-Mexico border, surveillance cameras and military check-points are part of everyday life for those that reside in the surrounding communities. In the borderlands, many workers and their families are exploited and marginalized; ancestral farmland is taken away and replaced with destructive industrial agriculture, and fresh, healthy, local food is not readily accessible for most residents. In this second
//youtu.be/npoEwtU3v9w We’re pleased to announce the launch of the seventh annual IMAGINE THERE’S NO HUNGER global campaign. We are teaming up with Yoko Ono Lennon and Hard Rock International to challenge the charitable approach to ending hunger by working with grassroots partners to ensure that families have resources to develop local solutions, such as land, water, seeds and training, to
This is the teaser
Many of the same challenges that face family and small-scale farmers also affect family and small-scale fishers. Learn about the problems with the industrial fishing industry and how to move toward the human right to fish.
Ready to get involved? Read on to learn how to fight consolidation in the fishing industry and support small-scale and family fisheries.
Connect with organizations and alliances that are working toward a more just fish sector across the globe.
Check out these reports, books and documentaries (and even a toolkit, a curriculum, and an infographic) supporting family and small-scale fisheries.
Technical assistance for Community Food Project applicants and grantees now available from the New Entry Sustainable Farming Project!
By Saulo Araújo, WhyHunger’s Global Movements Program Director I recently returned from a three-day meeting in Seattle hosted by the Community Alliance for Global Justice (CAGJ). For four years, CAGJ, along with WhyHunger and other U.S. allies, worked to organize a gathering between U.S. and African allies to discuss common strategies to fight corporate control of our food system. Convening
At the U.S.-Mexico border, surveillance cameras and military check-points are part of everyday life for those that reside in the surrounding communities. In the borderlands, many workers and their families are exploited and marginalized; ancestral farmland is taken away and replaced with destructive industrial agriculture, and fresh, healthy, local food is not readily accessible for most residents. In this second
//youtu.be/npoEwtU3v9w We’re pleased to announce the launch of the seventh annual IMAGINE THERE’S NO HUNGER global campaign. We are teaming up with Yoko Ono Lennon and Hard Rock International to challenge the charitable approach to ending hunger by working with grassroots partners to ensure that families have resources to develop local solutions, such as land, water, seeds and training, to
This is the teaser