Today marks one year since the escalation of hostilities erupted across Lebanon in September 2024, following almost a year of violence on the southern border that began on October 8, 2023.

At least 150,000 people remain without running water across the South of Lebanon since the beginning of the conflict in Lebanon in October 2023, according to a report from Action Against Hunger and Insecurity Insight.

La Depresión Tropical Isang trajo lluvias torrenciales que afectaron a miles de familias en Filipinas. Acción contra el Hambre continua preparada para brindar apoyo a las personas más afectadas por las inundaciones.

Following the escalation in October 2024, thousands of people in Lebanon were confronted with a new and harsh reality. Action Against Hunger and Amel International, with the support of the CDCS, are supporting them.

Everything changed when Action Against Hunger, with support from AECID, started a training program in Ola’s village. The program helped women learn food processing skills, how to make cheese, pickles, jam, and more.

Nour gave birth on August 18, 2024, in Lebanon. Her baby girl, weighing 3.7 kg, arrived earlier than expected and with serious health complications. Here is the story of how the situation of the mother and the baby improved.

Acción contra el Hambre, en colaboración con UNICEF, organizó una reunión con jóvenes líderes del Sangguniang Kabataan (SK) y la Oficina Local de Desarrollo Juvenil (LYDO) para luchar contra el cambio climático.

Despite a ceasefire agreement six months ago in November 2024 in Lebanon, military activity remains intense. More than a million people go hungry in Lebanon amid instability.

Khadija lives with her husband and five children, none of whom attend school due to their dire financial situation. The village where they live lacks essential services, adding to their hardships. Until recently, they struggled with water scarcity.

The clashes in Moteb's hometown forced him and his family to flee, leaving behind their home and their land. When they returned, the sight was heartbreaking, empty land, abandoned and lifeless. With no money to restart his farming.

Abu Ahmad, the sole breadwinner, did everything he could to provide for his family since 2011 when the situation in Syria deteriorated. Water, something so basic, became a daily struggle.

Hayat, a mother from the Southern Suburbs of Beirut, never imagined she would have to flee her home, but when the conflict escalated, she had no choice.