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Harvest of Hope
When extreme weather strikes, it makes headlines for a few days. But when floods linked to climate change and weather events like El Niño destroy a family's harvest, the consequences can have a devastating impact for years.
The climate crisis is pushing farming families to the brink. In places like South Sudan, devastating floods and increasingly unpredictable weather are destroying crops and making it harder for parents to put food on the table.
Yet, even in the toughest circumstances, hope is taking root. And with your support - change is possible.
This Harvest, you can stand alongside farming communities as they protect their land, build resilient livelihoods and create a brighter future for their children. Together, we can help sow the seeds of lasting hope.
How to share Hope this Harvest
Get your Harvest resources
Holding a church service or harvest supper?
You’ll find everything you need to inspire your church and community - from posters and placemats to worship materials and a traditional Sudanese soup.
Book a speaker
Have one of our friendly Church and Community speakers visit your church to speak about our Harvest Appeal.
Fill out our online form to request a Christian Aid speaker at your church service.
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How your support gives hope
Anok lives in Aguat, where floodwaters sweep through the village year after year. One season, floods destroyed her cattle shed, killing all her animals at once. Like many farmers, she feared what the future would hold for her children.
But Anok and her community were not alone. With support from Christian Aid and our partners, people in Aguat came together to protect their land. They built dykes to hold back the water - helping families protect their homes and animals, grow food again and strengthen the livelihoods they'd built.
We built local dykes as groups because there is hope that the dykes will prevent floods which damage our house, killing our animals.
Your support this Harvest means farming families like Anok’s can secure their harvests and strengthen their hope in the face of climate shock