Beirut, 25 September 2026 – Germany and the Ministry of Agriculture today launched a new project to promote climate-smart agriculture, create employment and boost agricultural skills.
Nadira is 30 years old. She fled Syria in 2013 and settled in Lebanon with her family. Two years later, she got married and started raising two boys—Ahmad and Mohamad.
For 29-year-old Fatima Al Alawi, pregnancy had never been a time of certainty. After four previous pregnancy losses, each new pregnancy carried the fear that she might lose another child.
For years, families living in Hweir Al-Eis and surrounding villages in southern Aleppo faced a difficult choice when they needed healthcare: travel long distances to find it, or risk delaying care.
During the 2026 escalation in southern Lebanon, hospitals became lifelines for communities facing displacement, insecurity, and growing barriers to healthcare.
Action Against Hunger works in some of the country’s most vulnerable regions to address both immediate food needs and the root causes of hunger. Our interventions focus on climate-smart agriculture, biodiversity conservation, climate resilience and community-based savings and credit groups, promoting sustainable and locally led solutions.
In northeastern Syria, drought, rising costs and fuel shortages have made rural life increasingly difficult. For Ferial, a biogas unit is helping her turn livestock waste into energy, fertilizer and new income.
Action Against Hunger works in Somalia to save lives and strengthen the resilience of the most vulnerable communities. We implement integrated programmes in health, nutrition, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), food security, livelihoods and protection, both through direct interventions and in partnership with local organisations.