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Bread for the World applauded President Obama for committing to put more American workers back to work during his State of the Union address.
According to the 2010 Hunger Report: A Just and Sustainable Recovery, one of the best investments the United States can make is to create green jobs. Read more »
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In 2010, Bread for the World members will urge Congress to adopt changes to U.S. tax policy that will benefit low-income families.
Food assistance to hungry people is vital, but it is not enough. Learn more »
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In a world of plenty, hunger is an outrage. You have a chance to be part of the solution—to change history for hungry people.
Don’t miss this opportunity to change our world, and yours. Join Bread's next class of Hunger Justice Leaders. Find out how »
 Watch the video
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Listen in as Bread for the World organizers LaVida Davis, based in Chicago, and Robin Stephenson, in Portland, Oregon, tell us how activists in their neck of the woods are mobilizing to end hunger. “It’s about people power,” says Davis. “It’s about the work of everyday folks.”
Monica Mills, Bread’s director of government relations, updates us on the progress of foreign aid reform on Capitol Hill, and Joy Ike, a Nigerian-born singer-songwriter, gives us music for the journey with her smooth jazz sounds.
From the Archives:
New Year, New Hope
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Learning to Be Good Leaders
Children and youth are among a community’s most valuable assets -- as they thrive, so do we. As they struggle, so do our communities. Across the United States, marginalized youth need opportunities to change the places they call home.
Previously:
• A Dry Christmas »
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