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Rydyn ni'n ymgymryd â'r her 70K ym mis Mai i helpu cymunedau i frwydro yn erbyn yr argyfwng hinsawdd. Mae hyn yn golygu y byddwn yn teithio dros 70 cilomedr mewn amrywiol ffyrdd mewn undod â miliynau o bobl sy'n gorfod cerdded pellteroedd hir i gael dŵr glân neu i werthu eu cynnyrch.

Yn Guatemala, mae ffermwyr fel Aurelia yn brwydro yn erbyn tywydd eithafol, ond gyda chefnogaeth Cymorth Cristnogol, maen nhw’n dysgu sgiliau i warchod eu ffermydd a darparu ar gyfer eu teuluoedd.

Gall eich cefnogaeth helpu i ariannu'r hyfforddiant hanfodol hwn. Gallai dim ond £20 brynu dau bwys o hadau sy’n gallu gwrthsefyll yr hinsawdd, gan arallgyfeirio cnwd teulu a chynyddu eu gwytnwch yn erbyn effeithiau’r argyfwng hinsawdd.

 

We're taking on 70K in May to help communities fight the climate crisis. This means we'll be covering 70 kilometres in various different ways in solidarity with millions of people who have to walk long distances for clean water or to sell their produce. 

In Guatemala, farmers like Aurelia are battling extreme weather, but with Christian Aid’s support, they’re learning skills to protect their farms and provide for their families. 

Your support can help fund this vital training. Just £20 could buy two pounds of climate-resilient seeds, diversifying a family’s crop and increasing their resilience against the effects of the climate crisis. 

Donate now

How your money helps

This Christian Aid Week, you can support communities on the frontlines of the climate crisis.

In places like Guatemala, extreme weather is destroying crops, deepening hunger and threatening livelihoods. But with the right tools and training, farmers can build sustainable futures.  

Every pound you raise could help:

  • Provide climate-resilient seeds to help families grow food.
  • Fund water conservation techniques to protect crops.
  • Support vital training so farmers can build a sustainable future. 
Image credits and information i
Aurelia's grandchildren, Sheny 9, Karla 7, holding cacao pods. Credit: A.Sheppey/Christian Aid
Aurelia's grandchildren, Sheny 9, Karla 7, holding cacao pods.