Gardens are a powerful intervention point for systems change. By growing healthy food in a regenerative way, DIG not only provides nutritional resilience, but also establishes a foundation for prosperity and growth, laying a pathway to better livelihoods for individuals, families, and whole communities. Rooted in the very soil we cultivate, DIG’s model is intrinsically holistic acknowledging that the stewardship of our planet’s natural resources is crucial for social and economic development.
of the children in DIG’s Priority Household Program recover from their diagnosed acute malnutrition.
DIG graduates triple the variety of vegetables they grow and consume. Diet diversity is linked to improved health.