Children, food and nutrition – UNICEF State of the World’s Children released
UNICEF released today its flagship report "State of the World’s Children 2019", which – for the first time in many years - focuses on children, food and nutrition. GAIN actively contributed to several sections of the report, particularly chapter 2, which looks at adolescent diets in different parts of the world.Our work on eggs
- 09/10/2019
GAIN works on supply and demand, as well as on changing incentives, rules and regulations to encourage production and consumption of nutritious and safe foods. We seek to understand and tackle barriers faced by small enterprises working to boost availability, affordability, desirability, and convenience of nutritious foods like eggs, especially for people on low-incomes.Egg consumption in Africa: a big opportunity for African enterprises
- 09/10/2019
This factsheet highlights the vastly different levels of egg supply seen across African regions, selected African countries, and selected high-income countries. It discusses why eggs remain scarce and expensive in many low-income settings, including across much of Western, Eastern, and Middle Africa.Eggs for all
- 09/10/2019
This factsheet describes the nutritional benefits of eggs for key target populations. Eggs are among the best food sources to improve diet quality in infants, as they contain nutrients which help brain development and physical growth.Stop stunting: improving young children’s diets in South Asia
- Kathmandu, Nepal
To catalyse coordinated actions and large-scale improvements in the diets and feeding practices of young children in the region, SAARC and UNICEF Regional Office for South Asia (ROSA) are organising a regional conference on "STOP STUNTING: improving young children’s diets in South Asia".GAIN Convening Paper Series 3 - Food systems for children and adolescents
- 10/09/2019
The framework comprises a set of drivers, plus four determinants (food supply chains, external food environments, personal food environments, and behaviours of caregivers, children and adolescents), which together influence the diets of children and adolescents.GAIN Working Paper Series 1 - The Baduta project in Indonesia
- 18/07/2019
This paper describes an innovative behaviour change communication project, implemented as part of the Baduta project, including rationale and early impacts. Baduta was a multi-component project developed by the Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition (GAIN), together with partners, to improve maternal and infant nutrition.