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'Bringing Hope to the hopeless'      

Every Child Every Day

Our aim is to feed
100,000 children Every Day!


We are currently feeding
14,682Children Every Day

With your help we can reach our target


Read more about the
Every Child Every day Program

Myanmar Cyclone Appeal
Urgent request for donations

Please Donate Now!

Tropical cyclone Nargis has claimed some 22,000 lives and an estimated 40,000 people are missing, prompting a full-scale response by international aid organization, Feed The Hungry.

Stefan Radelich, Executive Director of Feed The Hungry states, "The reports from our contacts on the ground describing the devastation are reminiscent of the 2005 Tsunami; the scope and depth of the destruction is beyond what words or pictures can convey."

FTH Logistics Director, Bob Boucek departed South Bend, IN for Washington, D.C. to solicit expedited Visas from The Embassy of the Union of Myanmar Consul and clearances to bring relief supplies over the Thailand border.

Radelich states that over a million people, already living in poor conditions, have likely been displaced by the cyclone. "There is no power, no running water and people are looting stores to survive. Our contacts estimate it may be a month before utilities can be restored. Our main contact's facility in Yangon, Myanmar has a generator to provide power, so it can be utilized as a relief center, but they have no supplies to help the overwhelming number of survivors,"

"Our plan is to purchase and send relief supplies from Thailand including water, purification tablets, food, blankets, tarps and chainsaws to our center in Yangon. There are trees down everywhere and teams are being organized now to clear roads and pathways but they are ill-equipped with machetes," Radelich said.

"My greatest concern is for the children and the elderly who are especially vulnerable during a crisis like this... we must get them shelter, clean water, and food as quickly as possible. The potential spread of disease is always a threat when people have to survive day to day in such conditions without clean water, adequate nutrition, and a roof over their head."

How you can help immediately:
--> Please pray for the survivors of this deadly cyclone in Myanmar. Pray that relief organizations like Feed The Hungry can quickly acquire the resources needed to provide emergency aid to desperate children and families. Pray for favor with government authorities for quick and unrestricted access to affected areas.

--> Donate now to help provide relief for survivors of the cyclone. Your contribution will help Feed The Hungry provide emergency aid to children and families devastated by this disaster.Please Donate Now!

--> Stay informed... and let your family, friends, church, office, school, etc. know how they can help. DAILY NEWS





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The Cry for Help..

Several months ago, we received this poignant email from Joan West of Liberty Christian Center (LCC) in California:
"Our church is doing missions work in Liberia, Africa, and currently we send monthly support to six orphanages. All our money buys is 1/2 cup of rice per day per child and some oil for cooking. The meal is supplemented with roots and fruits when available. This provision is nutritionally bankrupt and we need to find a solution to the nutrition problem."

See the need firsthand...

Nicaragua/Honduras Hurricane Relief

Nicaragua/Honduras Hurricane Relief
FTH staff kept a watchful eye on the storm over Labor Day weekend and began mobilizing aid early Tuesday morning.

(CNN) Reports -- "Rescuers searched for survivors of Hurricane Felix on Thursday as the death toll from the powerful storm rose to nearly 100, according to The Associated Press. Residents cope Thursday with the damage from Hurricane Felix in La Pajara, northern Nicaragua. Ninety-eight Nicaraguans were killed, Abelino Cox told the AP. Cox is the spokesman for the Regional Emergency Committee in Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua.

Felix barreled ashore about 7:45 a.m. ET Tuesday near the Honduras-Nicaragua border as a Category 5 storm with 160 mph winds, the most intense classification on the Saffir-Simpson scale used by meteorologists.

Jorge Ramon Arnesto Soza, executive secretary of the National System for the Prevention, Mitigation and Attention of Disasters, said the death toll was likely to increase as reports came in from remote areas.

Survivors of the storm struggled Thursday. An AP photographer in an isolated Nicaraguan village saw residents cracking coconuts to drink the milk because they had nothing else.

In Honduras, meanwhile, in addition to the 52 Miskito Indian survivors, an undetermined number of others aboard a boat were rescued, Echeverria said.

About 11,000 Miskito Indians in the isolated region did not evacuate before the storm. Honduran officials had trouble getting to the remote region but did manage to evacuate more than 3,100, according to regional army commander Col. Carlos Edgar Mejia of the 115th Infantry Brigade.

The United Nations' World Food Program said in a statement that the hurricane ripped the roof off a Nicaragua hotel where staff members were staying and destroyed a food aid warehouse.

Nearly 80 percent of Nicaraguans live below the poverty level, many in ill-constructed homes.Felix was the second Category 5 storm to hit the region this year, marking the first recorded instance of two such storms making landfall in a single hurricane season."

Feed The Hungry responds
At present more than 175 tons (350,000 pounds) of needed food aid is being shipped to in-country ministry partners along the Honduran coast and in north-eastern Nicaragua.

"We're thankful that significant supplies were pre-positioned in Texas, ready for shipment", said Stefan Radelich, Director of Feed The Hungry. "Just days before Hurricane Felix came across the Sea of Cortez, we also received a large supply of cornmeal—a major food staple for Central America—from our good friends at Wilson Corn Products in Rochester, Indiana."

The first shipment of supplies will arrive on September 12th to aid the thousands of affected residents as they return to their evacuated towns, cities, and homelands.

To help the survivors and families in Honduras and Nicaragua affected by Hurricane Felix, click here

Help Arrives for Cambodian Flood Victims
FTH has just received confirmation that planned food distributions to 7,000 familes were completed throughout Kampong Thom province on Sunday, August 12th.

Storm related floods reportedly affected 12,000 homes and 18,000 hectares of rice fields in Kampong Thom on Tuesday, August 14th.

To help FTH's work in theCambodia outreach, click here.

Every Child Every Day!
Under the direction of Peter Sumrall, Feed The Hungry began a new initiative in 2005, a daily committment to feed vulnerable children who have been taken in by Christian Orphanages and Childcare Ministries around the globe:

Children who have been orphaned by war and disease.
Children from unimaginably poverty-stricken families.
Children torn from their homes and turned into refugees by natural and man-made tragedies.
Children who, without the care and protection of these Christian orphanages, simply might not survive.
"This is a chance to fulfill a significant part of the vision that God originally gave my father, 20 years ago" says Peter Sumrall; "It's been my desire to return to the work my father began in the 60's -- helping childcare ministries and orphanages with the resources they need to take in and reach more hurting children with God's love."

Read more about the Every Child Every Day Project...

Darfur, Sudan
The Darfur region of Sudan-- you may have heard about it in the news. It's one of the most tragic, most savage killing fields in the world. For two decades the horror of civil war has inflicted suffering on a staggering scale: Rape. Torture. Hundreds of thousands dead. Mllions displaced. Today Feed The Hungry has an unprecedented opportunity to go into this overwhelmingly Muslim land with life-saving food . . . and to share the message of hope in Jesus Christ. In fact, every dollar donated to this project will be multiplied seven-and-a-half times!

Mozambique Flood Relief

On Friday, February 23, a tropical cyclone bearing 175 mph winds swept in from the Indian Ocean, tearing into central Mozambique. As if that weren't crushing enough -- the country was already fighting the worst flooding in 50 years.
300,000 Mozambicans now must "survive" on dirty water, little food, and minimal hope. Daily life has been replaced with daily fear of water-borne diseases and starvation. 100,000 children are at risk ... living in crowded, makeshift camps that don't have enough food.
On Saturday, February 24, Feed The Hungry put relief efforts into motion to rush aid to our ministry partners in Mozambique, starting with a quarter-million meal packs trucked up from storage facilities in neighbouring Swaziland... More info
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Why Feed the Hungry?
Feed The Hungry is a non-profit Christian mission organisation dedicated to feeding the hungry around the world and reaching those in desperate need. We directly oversee the entire relief process, meaning that your gift gets to the people who need it the most.

Feeding body, soul, and spirit
Our goal is to bring Christ to a starving world. Through training programs and evangelistic crusades with local pastors and churches, everyone who receives aid hears the good news of the gospel!

You can be part of the answer!
Your gift can help supply food and relief items directly to the worlds hungriest people. Bring hope to people struggling to survive! Make a donation.   Please consider being a partner with FTH

Feed the Hungry is a global Christian relief & evangelistic ministry challenged by God to feed the innocent people plagued by the desperate situations created by hunger and poverty throughout the world.

Breaking news
Find out what is happening around the globe as we help bring relief to some of the most devastated parts of the world. See how we are helping to make a difference with your continued help! click here