We have one goal: building a world where there is enough for all
Our vision is a world where everyone has food, voice and a safe place to call home. We’ve been working to make this a reality for more than 75 years, and we know it’s possible. We’ve welcomed thousands of refugees and other new neighbors into our communities, helped countless families put food on the table and lifted the voices of people who have been left out.
We know that we can always do more together than we can alone. That’s why our work is for everyone. The CWS family stretches around the world and across the lines that divide us as a single force for good. Welcome to the movement. We’re glad you’re here.

Hunger and Poverty
No child should die from malnutrition, especially when there are long-term solutions ready to take root in each community.

Displacement
More and more families flee home because of climate and violence. But there are fewer places to go. We’re leading the charge in strategy and welcome.

Disaster
Preparation, relief and recovery: our disaster response means committing to communities before – and long after – an emergency hits.
See how your support helps
Latest Updates

"I’m passionate about CWS and development work around the world"
Beth Bauman’s first experience with CWS dates all the way back to the 80s when she participated in her first CROP Hunger Walk in Knoxville, Tennessee. Since then, Beth’s been committed to CWS’ mission. Her commitment is largely inspired by a few very important people in her life.
Read Beth's Story
Making Changes Beyond Walls
When Joel Edwards left his home country of Jamaica in 2011, his passion for serving others eventually led him to partner with CWS through Beyond Walls, a non-profit working to share hope and help with underserved communities in Brooklyn.
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Staying in a Place Called Home
In communities like Ghorjomi, Georgia, the environment has been a reliable friend to many who make a living farming. Unfortunately, as climate change drastically affects the environment, many families have been forced to leave.
Read Fati's Story