Fix the food system
The global food system is broken. It doesn’t work for those who work the hardest – small farmers – and it’s a major driver of the climate emergency.
The World Bank is 80 this year. But with 2.4 billion people having no regular access to food, let’s share one single birthday wish.
We believe in tackling the causes of poverty. Campaign with CAFOD on issues such as the global food system, the climate emergency, cancelling debt and human rights.
Join our latest campaigns and find new ways to put your faith into action.
The global food system is broken. It doesn’t work for those who work the hardest – small farmers – and it’s a major driver of the climate emergency.
Email David Cameron to call for peace and urge the UK to play its part in upholding international law.
We need to show Rishi Sunak that we want him to play his part in the fight to care for our common home.
Countries in debt crisis are being held to ransom by big banks and hedge funds. We can stop them, but only if enough of us act.
We're urging the government to introduce a new law that will hold UK companies to account when their activities lead to human rights and environmental abuses.
The UK must play its part in upholding international law and ensuring humanitarian aid can reach people in need.
The World Bank is the largest source of financial assistance to countries across the Global South but its policies have often proved problematic.
The agreement to "transition away from fossil fuels" is the first time governments have committed to move away from fossil fuels in more than thirty years of UN climate meetings.
In his message at the summit in the United Arab Emirates, the Pope called on governments to put the global common good ahead of national interests.
The COP28 climate talks have begun with countries agreeing on the first day of the UN summit how a loss and damage fund will operate.
Add your voice to Pope Francis' call for leaders at the UN climate summit to take the action we need to tackle the climate crisis.
Calls from thousands of CAFOD supporters for the UK government to push for a ceasefire have been shared with the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office.
Our campaigners delivered a letter to the World Bank written by Salina, a farmer from Bangladesh who is fighting to keep control of her own seeds.
The new apostolic exhortation Laudate Deum follows eight years after Laudato Si’, in which Pope Francis called for all people to care for our common home.
Speaking on BBC World News, CAFOD’s Head of Advocacy, Neil Thorns, said “the UK is leaving its international reputation in tatters”.
Shell and BP were presented with mock 'blue plaques' to remind the fossil fuel companies how history will judge their contribution to the climate crisis.