This Charlotte-based nonprofit aims to end child malnutrition with lifesaving therapeutic foods - Charlotte Business Journal
Using 2 million pounds of Georgia-grown peanuts, Mana makes ready to use therapeutic food (RUTF) that goes to partners in communities impacted by famine, war and climate crisis. Mark Moore, co-founder and CEO of the Matthews nonprofit Mana Nutrition, aims to end child malnutrition globally using lifesaving therapeutic foods. The nonprofit uses 2 million pounds of Georgia-grown peanuts to produce therapeutic food (RUTF) that can be used in communities impacted by famine, war, and climate crisis. The food requires no cooking, water or refrigeration, and children receive the food at home rather than being hospitalized. Each year, Mana Nutrition produces enough product to feed 10 million children per year. Moore was named a CNN Champion for Change by Anderson Cooper for his work combating childhood malnutrition.
Опубликовано : 2 часа назад от в Business Health World
When the United Nations General Assembly convened in New York City in September, Mark Moore, co-founder and CEO of the Matthews nonprofit Mana Nutrition, was there to meet with global funders and make... [9034 symbols]
Темы: Nonprofits
