Lorenz Noe

A farmer holds up dried corn kernels, donated by the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) food reserves, during a distribution of food aid to families affected by the drought in the village of Orocuina, August 28, 2014. A severe drought has ravaged crops in Central America and as many as 2.81 million people are struggling to feed themselves, the United Nations WFP said on Friday, though the region's coffee crop has been largely unscathed. The drought, which is also affecting South America, has been particularly hard on the so-called "dry corridor" of Central America, which includes southern Guatemala, northern Honduras and western El Salvador. "The drought has killed us. We lost all our corn and beans," said Olman Funez, a 22-year-old farmer who lives in Orocuina, a rural town in southern Honduras. Picture taken August 28, 2014. REUTERS/Jorge Cabrera (HONDURAS - Tags: AGRICULTURE ENVIRONMENT FOOD SOCIETY) - RTR44AR1

Ending rural hunger

Homi Kharas, John McArthur, Geoffrey Gertz, and Lorenz Noe

October 2016

wef_davos001

The global poverty gap is falling. Billionaires could help close it.

Laurence Chandy, Lorenz Noe, and Christine Zhang

Wednesday, January 20, 2016

ending rural hunger homepage

Ending rural hunger

Homi Kharas, John McArthur, Sinead Mowlds, Lorenz Noe, and Krista Rasmussen

Monday, October 19, 2015