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Learn how to get involvedYears of drought and failed harvests have left millions of people in Madagascar facing severe hunger. Now, El Niño could bring another difficult rainy season to the country's south. Here's what communities are experiencing and how they're preparing.
Read MoreIn southern Tanzania, villages are turning to community-led climate-smart agriculture — from nitrogen-fixing tree nurseries to weather-informed planting — to adapt to increasingly unpredictable rainfall. The result: stronger harvests, healthier soil, and a more resilient future for farmers and their land.
Read MoreIn Uganda’s Kyangwali Refugee Settlement, a revolutionary biogas project is turning kitchen waste into clean energy and school lunches. Discover how local schools are moving from aid dependency to self-reliance, doubling attendance and providing 18,000 students with the nutrition they need to succeed.
Read MoreIn Latacunga, Ecuador, women farmers built an agroecological market that connects their harvest directly to customers. What began with seven women is now a thriving collective of 120 farmers growing food, income, and dignity for their families and communities.
Read MoreCARE is there delivering lifesaving aid and defending the lives of families in crisis.
In Tanzania’s Iringa Region, women farmers are reclaiming land rights long denied by tradition. Through VSLAs and local advocacy, women like Sikujua Uhaula are securing property, income, and a more stable future for their families.
Read MoreHigh in Ecuador’s Andes, the páramo is both a “water factory” and a wildfire risk zone. In Pedro Moncayo, farmer and community leader Hilario Morocho and his neighbors use ancestral minga labor to protect water, prevent fires, and defend their future amid climate change and extractive industry pressures.
Read MoreOn the slopes of Mount Chimborazo, Indigenous women are cultivating ancient potato varieties using traditional methods. Their work preserves cultural heritage, strengthens local agriculture, and supports families facing the pressures of a changing climate.
Read MoreIn Ecuador, 10-year-old Perla and her mother, Josselyn, care for Pachamama — Mother Earth — as part of a women-led movement against climate change. This International Day of the Girl, CARE celebrates girls like Perla.
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