![Ewalan Mojong is a mother of four living in Kangalita.](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/menu_featured/public/media/images/2024-06/RS79451__lpr.jpg?changed=2024-06-09T14:04:07+00:00)
Read our 2023 annual report
![Knowledge Hub](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/menu_featured/public/media/images/2022-06/knowledge-hub-logo.png?changed=2022-06-03T08:23:35+00:00)
Knowledge Hub
Why Niger? Niger is one of the poorest countries in the world, with 52% of its population living on less than $2.15 a day. The situation has been exacerbated by social and political tensions following a coup d’état in July 2023, which in turn has led to rising inflation rates, power outages, and increased food insecurity.
A fatal combination of insecurity, violence, climate change, and hunger
Niger has faced several challenges over the last decade. The 2023 coup d’état came after a series of coups in neighbouring countries, prompted by a rise in attacks across the region by non-state armed groups and declining economic prospects. This has led to over 13 million Nigeriens living in poverty.
Between chronic vulnerability and armed conflicts, more than 2.9 million people in Niger are currently in need of humanitarian assistance. Many of these people are also displaced due to conflict, including over 335,000 internally-displaced Nigeriens and 305,000 refugees from the region.
Latest achievements
Healthcare
On the basis of its success, Concern’s Surge Approach to managing health and nutrition in Niger was incorporated into the country’s National Malnutrition Management Protocol in 2023.
Disaster risk reduction
Education
![This home garden in Sarkake Village started as a project to grow food and provide for the most vulnerable in the village. Since then, the project has gone beyond the basic needs of the people of the area. Yahoura Aboudacar is the president of the garden and trains others in farming techniques. (Photo: Ed Ram/Concern Worldwide)](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/180x110/public/media/images/2024-06/concern-rs64698-niger-home-garden.jpg?changed=2024-06-27T16:09:18+00:00)
![Nafissa Aboubacar (27) with her baby son Soufiane Kassoum (17 months old) and her eldest son Ishak (10) at their home in Tahoua. (Photo: Ed Ram/Concern Worldwide)](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/180x110/public/media/images/2024-06/concern-rs64886-niger-nutrition-cmam.jpg?changed=2024-06-27T16:08:08+00:00)
![Aicha Amadou (24) with her baby Siyama Abdoul Malik (9 months). Aicha brought Siyama to a Concern health centre and discovered then that the baby was malnourished. Siyama was treated at the centre and has improved. (Photo: Ed Ram/Concern Worldwide)](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/180x110/public/media/images/2024-06/concern-rs64614-niger-nutrition-cmam.jpg?changed=2024-06-27T16:08:46+00:00)
![Residents of Zardana Satourou and member of the CVD (Village Development Committee) of the market gardening committee. (Photo: Apsatou Bagaya/Concern Worldwide)](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/180x110/public/media/images/2024-06/concern-rs72679-niger-market-garden-agriculture.jpg?changed=2024-06-27T16:07:32+00:00)
![Mother-of-four Hadiza Ibrahima and her 12-month-old daughter Nana, who has been on the Concern-supported nutrition programme for severe acute malnutrition for the past two months. (Photo: Darren Vaughan/Concern Worldwide Worldwide Worldwide)](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/180x110/public/media/images/2024-06/concern-rs70897-niger-health-nutrition.jpg?changed=2024-06-27T16:05:18+00:00)
![This École des Maris, or “school for husbands” was set up so men can understand some of the problems affecting women and children and foster equality in the home. (Photo: Apsatou Bagaya/Concern Worldwide)](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/180x110/public/media/images/2024-06/concern-rs72699-niger-gender-equality-ecole-maris.jpg?changed=2024-06-27T16:06:58+00:00)
![Mahamadou Assoumane, (wearing purple) is an Educational councillor in Bambaye. In Niger, Concern has developed an innovative video coaching approach to improve teaching practices and teacher training, particularly in hard-to-reach areas. (Photo: Apsatou Bagaya/Concern Worldwide)](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/180x110/public/media/images/2024-06/concern-rs72757-niger-education-wadata-al-umma.jpg?changed=2024-08-14T10:51:05+00:00)
![Concern's Early-Child Development Officer Mahamadou Boubakar helps healthcare staff at the Concern-supported intensive nutritional recovery centre (CRENI) at Tahoua Hospital carry out an initial assessment of 13-month-old Nana-Aicha who is severely malnourished. (Photo: Darren Vaughan/Concern Worldwide)](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/180x110/public/media/images/2024-06/concern-rs71013-niger-health-nutrition.jpg?changed=2024-06-27T16:05:55+00:00)
How we’re helping Niger
Our response in Niger focuses on tackling the structural causes of extreme poverty through health, nutrition, livelihoods and education support.
Latest from Niger
![People gather with jerrycans and other containers to collect water from a tanker cistern in Deir el-Balah in the central Gaza Strip](https://admin.concern.net/sites/default/files/styles/primary_cta_mobile/public/media/images/2024-05/RS82490__lpr.jpg?changed=2024-05-03T08:20:06+00:00)
Other ways to help
Corporate support
Is your company interested in working together for a common cause?
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Fundraise for Concern
From mountain trekking to marathon running, cake sales to table quizzes, there are lots of ways you can support our work.
Buy a gift
With an extensive range of alternative gifts, we have something to suit everybody.
Leave a gift in your will
Leave the world a better place with a life-changing legacy.
Volunteer with Concern
The lots of ways to get involved with our work as a volunteer
School fundraising
Without the generous support from schools, we wouldn't be able to do the work that we do.