Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge

The Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge calls on companies from all sizes and from around the world to join the global movement to end hunger.

50 Countries
$640 Million
66 Companies

What's new?

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Three African companies commit nearly USD 1 million to end hunger & malnutrition

The Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge is pleased to announce three new commitments from companies in western Africa.
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Africa’s growing egg market hatches untapped benefits

Three companies that are part of the Zero Hunger Pledge appeared in a Forbes article about the potential of poultry to feed and empower local communities.
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African indigenous crops fuel a growing food business boom

The Zero Hunger Pledge has been mentioned in Forbes, alongside three pledge companies in an article on indigenous crops.

Read the Accountability Report

The Report

Sustainable solutions to end hunger

Ceres2030’s research identifies where investments can have the greatest impact on ending hunger. It serves as a roadmap for the Zero Hunger Pledge.

What we are seeing with the Pledge is the private sector stepping up to be a bigger part of the solution. This is a game-changing approach to solving one of the most pressing yet oldest challenges humanity faces.

Lawrence Haddad, Executive Director, GAIN

Stories of companies that pledged

 

    AACE Foods
    Nigeria
    AACE Foods is implementing the Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge by expanding business with smallholder farmers of cereals, grain, herbs, and vegetables.
    Arla Foods Ingredients
    Pakistan
    Repurposing whey side-streams for an affordable, nutrient-rich drink.
    Bayer
    Global
    Bayer is meeting ambitions on the Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge through several initiatives.
    ColdHubs
    Nigeria
    ColdHubs offers modular, walk-in, off-grid, solar-powered cold stations for food storage and preservation, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
    Morination Agricultural Products
    Philippines
    Morination Agricultural Products which operates across multiple commodity supply chains is implementing the Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge by increasing business with micro and small supplies.
    Nasinya Dairy Company
    Tanzania
    Nasinya Dairy is dedicated to empowering women and providing them with income-generating opportunities.
    NGO 350 Côte d’Ivoire
    Cote d'Ivoire
    NGO 350 Côte d’Ivoire provides environmental education on reusing, recycling, and the selective sorting of plastic waste.
    NutriCare
    Malawi
    To implement the Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge, NutriCare is working on a solar-powered, water-storage, and water-efficient irrigation project.
    Nutriset Group
    Global
    To address the prevailing global food crises, the Nutriset Group and the PlumpyField Network are designing additional partnerships to prevent malnutrition and save lives.
    Nyangorora Banana Processors
    Kenya
    Nyangorora Banana Processors is working to improve the productivity of banana cultivation as well as improve value addition by processing fresh bananas to produce banana crisps, bread, cakes, juice, and flour.
    PepsiCo Inc.
    Global
    The PepsiCo Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge includes investment in sustainable agriculture and food security initiatives.
    Sahel Consulting Agriculture and Nutrition Limited
    Nigeria
    Since signing up for the Zero Hunger Private Sector Pledge, Sahel Consulting has continued the implementation of its livelihood project known as Advancing Local Dairy Development in Nigeria (ALDDN).
    The Rabobank & the Rabo Foundation
    Indonesia
    The concessional lending provided by the Rabo Foundation enabled Solok Radjo, a ‘koperasi’ (cooperative) of 100 coffee farmers secure working capital and technical assistance to reinvent itself.

The difference between pledging and donating

The big difference between a donation and a pledge is the timing. A donation describes the immediate exchange of money or goods from a donor. A pledge is the promised exchange of money or goods from a donor.