Hay Day Give Back

The harvest is overflowing in Hay Day, and we want to share the abundance. During Shared Harvest, every time you help another farmer you’ll contribute to our global community goal of sharing 100,000 meals through World Food Programme’s ShareTheMeal.

Your support also helps communities build more resilient food systems, season after season.

How to Play

In this Global Help Event you'll help other farmers worldwide—and nourish communities in the real world as you do. Each time you revive a tree or a bush, or support with a fellow farmer's boat, truck, or town order, you'll also help unlock milestones that correspond to real meals to those in need. And no good deed goes unrewarded! Look forward to a special Autumn Crate as all milestones are reached.

Grow the Good

Hay Day has always been about creating the conditions for good things to grow.

Grow the Good extends that belief beyond the game, inviting players to help strengthen the living systems that sustain us. By supporting nature, animals, food systems and communities, we can help life flourish and share the abundance that follows.

Partner Stories

Rural communities in Kenya rely heavily on agriculture to drive local economies, yet farming remains highly vulnerable to climate shocks. The World Food Programme supports farmers through agricultural planning and value chain development initiatives. During periods of sustained rainfall, farmers cultivate crops such as maize, beans and pasture. When rain diminishes, they transition to drought-tolerant crops, including sorghum and simsim (sesame).

This flexible approach helps producers maintain their livelihoods despite changing climatic conditions while also creating new income opportunities. Beyond the sale of raw sesame seeds, farmers can generate additional value through secondary products such as sesame oil, diversifying their revenue streams and strengthening their resilience.
In Cameroon’s Far North region, which is marked by climate shocks, socio-economic challenges and security threats, comprehensive support for smallholder farmers is essential to boost food security.

The World Food Programme contributes to initiatives aimed at strengthening the capacities of national institutions in food systems development. Specific projects, such as onion farming in Tindirme, are focused on improving the productive capacity of smallholders by supporting climate-resilient farming, pastoral and fishing practices.
In Guatemala’s Dry Corridor, many rural and indigenous communities face persistent food insecurity driven by drought, climate shocks and limited access to water. To address this, WFP, with support from donors and partners, assited vulnerable households in strengthening their food security and nutrition through climate-resilient water systems and improved agricultural practices.

Communities received water harvesting and irrigation infrastructure, technical training, and support to diversify crop production. These efforts help families grow food year-round, aimed to improve diets, increase productivity and reduce seasonal food shortages. For farmers like Clementina in Chiquimula, the project creates opportunities to feed their families while generating income from selling surplus produce.

Join the Shared Harvest
community challenge!

If you’d like to give directly, join fellow players in the community challenge on ShareTheMeal. Hay Day will match another 50,000 meals! Every contribution makes a difference for families facing hunger worldwide.

As always, donating is completely optional. Hay Day Grow the Good is committed to providing 100,000 meals through the Shared Harvest campaign, just by players helping other farmers in the game.

Go to Challenge & redeem very special gift

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