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Launched in January 2022, WFP’s Evaluation Methods Advisory Panel (EMAP) aims to provide expert advice on evaluation methodologies to enhance evaluation practices within the organization. It seeks to identify and address systemic challenges while also highlighting  international best practices in evaluation methods.

As high-level World Food Programme supporters go, you can’t get higher than the Cholitas Escaladoras Maya – a group of women mountaineers in Bolivia who scale peaks in their traditional attire, flying the flag for the Indigenous Aymara people (and now, for WFP).  Recently appointed as UN high-level supporters, they will be sharing messages of Indigenous women’s empowerment, promoting t

Nearly a quarter of the world’s children are estimated to live in conflict- or disaster-affected areas that have experienced protracted crises classified by WFP as level 3 emergencies. Children, especially girls, are more likely to be out of school in conflict-affected countries. Worldwide, school feeding has become a comprehensive institutionalized part of a child’s education and developmen

With Guatemala being one of the most vulnerable countries to natural hazards, which are increasing with the current climate crisis, WFP Guatemala designed a parametric microinsurance programme to build resilience in the most vulnerable communities and A pilot of the project was successfully carried out in 2021, insuring over 1,000 people in five departments across the country.

The global food crisis leaves the world entering 2023 with a million people facing famine and 49 million people in as many countries on the brink of catastrophic hunger.

During the preparation of activities under the MCRP, WFP has and will provide stakeholders with timely, relevant, understandable and accessible information, and consult with them in a culturally appropriate manner, which is free of manipulation, interference, coercion, discrimination and intimidation. The SEP outlines the ways in which the WFP has and will continue to communicate with project s

2021 was an unprecedented year of climate disasters, but also of action against climate change.

The evaluation was commissioned to assess (a) whether targeted beneficiaries received services as expected and (b) if the project met its stated goals and objectives in line with the results frameworks and assumptions, and in contrast to the baseline and mid-term findings.

The factsheet summarizes results from the 9th wave of the Socio-economic impact assessment of COVID-19 in Cambodia which is carried out in partnership with UNICEF and ADB.

The report analyses data from the first phase of the Socio-economic impact assessment of COVID-19 in Cambodia which is carried out in partnership with UNICEF and ADB. It analyses the changing food, employment, economic, and social situation of households in the context of the global pandemic.