World Food Programme

As #COP30 comes to a close in the Amazon, WFP is sounding the alarm: millions could be driven into hunger due to extreme weather unless climate finance is scaled up to prevent catastrophe. Even a 1°C rise in global temperatures could push an additional 70 million people into food insecurity across 45 countries where WFP operates. Recent disasters – Hurricane Melissa in the Caribbean and Typhoon Fung-Wong in the Philippines – show how climate shocks are accelerating a global hunger crisis. With funding shortfalls forcing WFP to prioritize only the hungriest in 2026, communities already facing fragility and conflict risk being left without the resources they need to prepare, respond, and recover. WFP calls on all stakeholders to turn commitments to actions: 🌡️Keep the 1.5°C within reach ⏳Accelerate the adaptation agenda 💰🍚Ensure climate finance for those who need it the most.

🌡️Every degree of global temperature rise matters. In #Zimbabwe, WFP supports families to adapt and restore food systems, so that even in the toughest conditions, they can still keep food on the table. We're not just fighting hunger today. We're securing food for tomorrow. #COP30

Global hunger is deepening amidst uncertain funding. ◼️318 million people face crisis levels of hunger next year ◼️That's more than double from 2019 WFP is urging the international community to invest in proven solutions to stop the spread of hunger in 2026. Learn more in our latest Global Outlook: https://ow.ly/Rlvj50Xuxlo

WFP assistance has pulled entire communities back from the brink of famine this year and supported millions more. In 2026, we plan to continue making every dollar count - with focused resources and innovative solutions. Learn more in our Global Outlook: https://bit.ly/3Xym08e

Hunger is getting worse, but hope is not lost, writes WFP's Executive Director Cindy McCain. Read her call to action for 2026. 📣 With enough support, WFP has the people, partnerships and expertise to push famine back and build real food security. 318 million people are counting on us. ⤵️

With access and support, WFP has pulled nine areas back from famine conditions in #Sudan. 🔴 But famine persists in El Fasher and Kadugli. From Khartoum, WFP's Deputy Executive Director Carl Skau explains what’s needed to keep turning the tide of hunger. ⬆️

Across Latin America and the Caribbean, extreme weather is hitting the most vulnerable the hardest - and tearing apart #FoodSystems. Climate #finance must reach those most exposed to this crisis. #COP30

At WFP, innovation is our root system: connecting people, powering solutions, fueling hope 🌱 In emergencies, Innovation helps us deliver faster, smarter, and with greater dignity, empowering people to build resilience and enabling communities to thrive. Our approach is collaborative, working with communities, governments, and partners to co-create solutions that truly reflect real needs. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/djgbFVA Learn how innovation is woven into every decision, delivery, and life we touch 👇

Small Island Developing States face the harshest impacts of severe weather events. Rising sea levels, storms like #Melissa, droughts & floods threaten food security - and the very existence of Caribbean island nations. See how WFP helps communities prepare, respond & recover 👇

Extreme weather events pushed nearly 96 million people into crisis or emergency levels of hunger last year. #COP30, in the heart of the Amazon, is a pivotal moment. We need financing and bold commitments to protect communities from escalating weather-driven hunger.