Ending Poverty Together

• What’s on your shelf? Exploring ethical consumerism

  From the shirts in our closets to the TVs in our living rooms, do you really know where these products came from? Trying to track the supply chain that produced your blender is enough to make your head spin, especially when each piece may have come from a different country. It’s no wonder we feel overwhelmed when trying to figure out if a product has been made under fair working conditions before we buy it. In this episode, Andrey Sawchenko of International Justice Mission (IJM) delves into the harsh realities of forced labor lurking behind many consumer goods. Despite the intricacies of supply chains, Andrey poses thought-provoking questions that challenge our understanding of ethical consumerism. Join us as we explore how to become more conscious consumers in such a complex world.

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• Can I give 5,000 goats? How charity gift guides work

  It’s the time of year where charity Christmas gift catalogues find their way to your mailboxes and inboxes—but how do these practical, and hopefully meaningful, shopping options actually work? When you buy a pig for your mom, will a piglet wearing a red bow arrive on her doorstep Christmas morning? What happens to a community in Burundi if somebody suddenly donates 5,000 goats?In this episode of the Ending Poverty Together Podcast, Mike Prins, with Communications at Food for the Hungry Canada, has all these answers and more for you! Listen to discover how a gift of a cow or a rabbit hops from the pages of the Gifts for Change Gift Guide right to the homes of families in need. Mike shares personal stories of impact sparked by real Canadians through the Gift Guide, and yes! He’ll even answer your question about the 5,000 goats.

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• Beyond the Boardroom: Witnessing Grassroots Change in Cambodia

  In this episode of Ending Poverty Together, host Shelaine sits down with Franz Meier, the Vice Chair of Food for the Hungry Canada’s Board. Fresh from a visit to FH partner communities in Cambodia, Franz shares powerful reflections on what it means to move from reports to reality.From savings groups to clean water projects, Franz saw firsthand how communities are building their own future. He also offers honest insights into the role of governance, the privilege of visiting communities, and why FH’s commitment to leaving well matters so deeply. Listeners will hear why transformation takes time — and why that’s actually a good thing. Franz also discusses how Western culture can learn from Cambodia’s deep sense of community, and why oversight and integrity are essential in development work.Whether you’re curious about international development, passionate about ending poverty, or simply looking for inspiration about what a strong community looks like — this conversation will challenge and encourage you.

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• Journey Partners: Be Part of Something Bigger

  In this episode of Ending Poverty Together, Shelaine sits down with Sandra Gamboias, Senior Director of Philanthropy at Food for the Hungry Canada, to talk about the launch of Journey Partners — FH’s new monthly giving community.Sandra shares why Journey Partners is more than a donation program: it’s about walking alongside vulnerable communities like a trusted friend, showing up month after month to help break cycles of poverty and bring lasting transformation.From stories of faith, friendship, and family, to real examples of impact in communities around the world, this conversation explores how small, consistent gifts can create extraordinary change — not just internationally, but in our own lives, too.👉 Learn more about Journey Partners and how you can be part of this movement at https://www.fhcanada.org/journey-partner

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• How to talk to kids about poverty

  Have you talked to kids about poverty? Of all the things to teach children, this may be far down your list—too complicated, too jarring for their young minds, and too uncomfortable a topic. But poverty, in your neighbourhood or around the world, is simply unavoidable and we should not shirk helping our kids navigate what they see and hear and experience.Kenzie Watson, Pastor of Children’s Ministries at Lambrick Park Church, shares how we adults often needlessly complicate our responses or avoid talking with kids about poverty. Rather, Kenzie pushes us to start the conversation by sharing with kids why facing poverty is important—it's rooted in our call to generously love our neighbors as Jesus does. Kids get this, and their perspectives can be powerful. You may be surprised at how a child will address solutions to poverty.

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