Anthony Joshua Foundation center

Who We Are and What We Do Things you need to know about Anthony Joshua Charity Foundation. Inspired by a life-changing event, Anthony Joshua was established in 2014 in Montgomery Alabama. Over the years, we have become one of the most trusted and effective charitable foundations, working hard to improve the lives of those in need. Here you can learn more about who we are and what we do. Anthony Joshua Charity Foundation is humanitarian organization that takes decisive action against the causes and effects of hunger. We save the lives of malnourished children. We ensure everyone can access clean water, food, training and healthcare. We enable entire communities to be free from hunger. In the past year,Anthony Joshua charity foundation served more than 1 million people in 10 countries. Hunger and undernutrition are often linked to extreme poverty and lack of access to available, sufficient, nutritious food. Anthony Joshua Charity Foundation security and livelihoods programs aim to empower vulnerable communities to improve their access to food, income, and markets. We train and build the capacity of small-scale farmers to increase production, and safely store and market their crops. In humanitarian emergencies, we provide cash transfers, or cash-for-work programs, to help families in crisis buy food and support local markets, while also enabling them to make their own choices about their most urgent needs. Anthony Joshua Charity Foundation works not only to treat acutely malnourished children through a community-based approach, but also to improve child survival and prevent undernutrition by addressing its underlying causes. Our technical expertise is internationally renowned, due to our 5 years of operational experience in countries with the highest burdens of hunger, and also due to our contributions to developing revolutionary nutrition products and field testing treatment protocols that have become international best practice. We aim to increase the number of children worldwide who are screened and treated for undernutrition and to build the capacity of local health systems to treat undernutrition. We are committed to research, partnerships, and learning that will allow us to continually improve policy and practice to end undernutrition in all its forms by 2030.