The Proven Impact of School Meals

Lunch4.life provides simple, transparent, and high-impact support to Rwandan schoolchildren by funding school lunches that improve attendance, learning, and long-term opportunities. Our mission is to empower communities through education — one meal, one child, one school at a time — while ensuring that nearly every donated krone reaches the students directly.

Bestseller

We envision a world where every child has the nourishment and motivation to attend school, gain knowledge, and build a future full of opportunity. By supporting education at its foundation, Lunch4.life strives to help developing nations grow strong, independent, and economically self-sustaining — powered by a new generation of skilled, educated citizens.

Donate now

When you fund a child’s lunch, you’re not just giving calories — you’re giving the fuel that turns education into opportunity.

SCHOOL MEALS HELPS

Concentrate better

SCHOOL MEALS HELPS

Learn faster

SCHOOL MEALS HELPS

Perform better academically

A Meal Today, a Stronger Economy Tomorrow

Beyond the classroom, school meal programs boost entire local economies.

In 2024, Ghana’s School Feeding Programme employed around 34,000 cooks, most of them women (50–75% of the workforce).

These programs support local farmers, suppliers, and transporters, creating sustainable income opportunities.

According to the UN, every 100,000 children fed can generate up to 1,000 direct jobs.

The World Food Programme estimates that every $1 invested in school meals creates up to $35 in economic returns, through improved productivity and community development.

DONATE NOW

The Proven Impact of School Meals

School meals are one of the most effective tools for improving education and strengthening communities — and the results are measurable.

A 2023 World Food Programme study showed that class attendance increased by 8–10% in several West African countries after introducing school meal programs. Schools with canteens also saw enrollment rise by an average of 9%, especially in rural and disadvantaged areas where dropout rates are typically highest.

When children know they will receive a meal at school, families are more likely to send them — and children are more likely to stay. Hunger disappears as a barrier, and students can concentrate, learn, and build skills for their future.

DONATE NOW