How Does Climate Change Contribute To World Hunger

Helping the 800 Million There are nearly 800 million people who suffer from undernourishment; that is, one in nine people who struggle every day to obtain just one meal for the day. There are many causes as to why almost 15% of the population is malnourished, but does climate change contribute to world hunger? Climate impacts are expected to rise and cause the greatest damage in poor countries. It is proven by extensive research that climate is a contributor to worldwide hunger, because the production of food becomes a conflict, natural disasters devastate resources, and people remain impoverished. Food is the bedrock of humanity, one cannot survive more than three weeks without it. The production of organic food is becoming harder because

The effects of climate are greater in poorer regions, like Africa or Asia. From the article titled “5 Natural Disasters,” the following information is stated: “Climate change is forcing people from their homes, bringing poverty on top of poverty and increasing hunger” (https://www.oxfam.org/en/campaigns/grow/5-natural-disasters-beg-climate-action). The current poverty rate in the United States is near thirteen percent; that is two percent less than people who are malnourished. Haiti is the poorest country; it also has some of the warmest weather. People living in Haiti make $1,700 a year. This amount is a little over half what is needed to be fed for a year. Poverty is one of the leading causes to world hunger, and it will continue to be if the climate keeps rising, impacting health and sources of income.

In conclusion, this research proves that climate changes does have an impact on world hunger because the production of food becomes a conflict, natural disasters devastate resources, and people remain impoverished. Almost nine million people die at the end of each year from hunger. Humans cannot control the weather, but they can contribute to making an effort in ending world