How many times do you eat each day? For millions of families, this is not a fixed routine but an open question shaped by uncertainty.

Hunger is not resolved through isolated actions. For families facing food insecurity, what makes the difference is continuity. Regular access to food allows households to plan, stabilize their diets, and protect the health and development of children over time.

In the rural highlands of Peru, access to education is strongly shaped by geography, poverty, and long-standing territorial inequality.

Food insecurity is not caused by a lack of food, but by the lack of consistent access. Understanding food access is key to strengthening food security.

Hunger is not a temporary condition. When food insecurity persists, its effects accumulate over time, shaping health, development, and stability within families.

As a food bank, our understanding of invisible hunger is grounded in sustained field experience.

Classes are starting across Peru. For many families, this moment signals routine, continuity, and opportunity.

In Peru, access to education remains deeply unequal across territories. Official data from the Instituto Nacional de Estadística e Informática (INEI) confirms that nearly 65% of girls and boys who are not attending school do so for economic reasons.

Every month, Agape Hands sets a clear, measurable, and accountable objective that advances the well-being of children while strengthening the communities that care for them. Our “Goal of the Month” is not symbolic. It is operational, evidence-based, and designed to produce tangible results that families can feel in their daily lives. This month, our focus...

Behind the scenes of every meal, every delivery, and every smile, there is a system quietly working in harmony. At Agape Hand, social impact doesn’t begin at the moment food reaches a family’s table.