Fellowships
Meet Our Fellows »
- Faye Duan
- Leland Fellow 2017-2019
- 9th Class, 2017-2019 Field Placement: As a policy assistant Faye Duan supports strategy and advocacy efforts on agriculture, climate change and livelihoods for Oxfam in Senegal and the West Africa region. She is producing research-based educational and advocacy materials as part of Oxfam Senegal’s campaign to support the development of the local milk sector, a value chain that could benefit… Read more “Faye Duan”
Policy & Advocacy
Learn about CHC's policy and advocacy work.
Key Issues
We champion programs and policies that strengthen food security across the United States and around the globe, including the U.N. Sustainable Development Goals, Feed the Future, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and federal Child Nutrition Programs.
Policy Positions
We work in coalition with national and international partner organizations to educate policymakers and advocate for effective food security policy.
Featured Publications
- Blog: Lessons from Compact2025 Forum, Relief to Resilience
- 9th class Leland Fellow, Rachel Gilbert, authored this blog post on how the Compact2025 Forum progressed in their discussion on how to effectively accelerate Malawi from a food relief to… Read more “Blog: Lessons from Compact2025 Forum, Relief to Resilience”
News & Events
- The Self-Awareness of When to Lead, When to Get in Front, and When to Sit in Back: Brandon Hugueley
- June 13, 2019 Leland Hunger Fellow Brandon Hugueley has been placed with Project Concern International (PCI), with a field placement in the Huehuetenango, … Read more “The Self-Awareness of When to Lead, When to Get in Front, and When to Sit in Back: Brandon Hugueley”
- How do we Determine if a Community is Not Resilient? Who Gets to Determine This?: An interview with Sarah King
- June 7, 2019 Sarah King started her fellowship working with Action Against Hunger in South Sudan in 2017. Now she’s in AAH‘s … Read more “How do we Determine if a Community is Not Resilient? Who Gets to Determine This?: An interview with Sarah King”