0 billion
people reached through large-scale food fortification
GAIN was initially created to focus on tackling malnutrition through fortifying staple foods such as flour, oil and salt. Twenty years on, we retain the focus on nutritious safe foods as our contribution to ending malnutrition and expanding our efforts to make better diets available to all, especially the most vulnerable. We strive to enable governments, farmers, businesses and consumers to work together to transform food systems so that they improve the availability of, access to, and affordability of, nutritious and safe foods in an environmentally sustainable way.
people reached through large-scale food fortification
pledged for high-impact hunger-reduction interventions through the Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge
people in vulnerable communities in Mozambique benefitted from improved availability and affordability of safe, nutritious foods
people in vulnerable communities in Kenya and Uganda increased their consumption of safe, nutritious and fresh vegetables
smallholder farmers in Nigeria received support and training to reduce post-harvest losses, improve vegetable farming and increase vegetable consumption
people in Kaduna State, Nigeria, were more likely to acquire eggs due to the “Eggs Make Kids” demand-creation interventions, including during COVID-19 lockdowns
consumers in Bangladesh, Ethiopia and Tanzania benefitted from cleaner, safer wet food markets during COVID-19
small and medium-sized enterprises in Africa supported with technical assistance and finance to supply safe, nutritious foods
children under five had their diet quality improved through the BADUTA programme in Indonesia using Emo-Demo behaviour change, advertising and caregiver counselling
women tea pickers in India achieved improved diet diversity through the Seeds of Prosperity behaviour-change programme
women workers in 20 ready-made garment factories in Bangladesh benefitted from improved foods, iron and folic acid supplements and behaviour-change support
people reached with biofortified crops
children under five in Bangladesh reached with micronutrient supplements through market mechanisms, significantly reducing the risk of anaemia