When our colleague Mark visited Ghor in July 2024, he met vulnerable children, women, farmers, WV’s projects and WV Afghanistan staff who were affected by floods in this province. His heart was broken after seeing the situation of one of our colleagues’ family whose house was destroyed by the floods leaving them living in tents. He wanted to help and decided to run for 24 hours to raise funds to support this colleague and ensure he can make a shelter for his family. Thank you, Mark, and the 60 individual supporters who together donated over £4000 to support our colleagues!

More than 8 million vulnerable children and families across East Asia were positively impacted by our programmes in 2022. Additionally, through our engagement with governments and advocacy networks, we contributed to 142 policy changes, creating a more positive enabling environment for 44 million vulnerable children to access their rights, harness opportunities, and achieve their potential. In response to the growing and complex challenges within East Asia, we are deepening our commitment to serve the most vulnerable girls and boys through a greater focus on building community resilience to climate change, addressing the impacts of migration and displacement on children, and working with partners to support policy and systems-level change.

World Vision and partner NGO “Girls” from Ukraine jointly conducted a nationwide study of the understanding and prevalence of various forms of gender-based violence and the effectiveness of the response.

Over the month of October, World Vision provided humanitarian support to 53,000 people in 35 villages of the West Bank as part of our emergency response.

In an effort to promote the mental well-being of children in the North through sports, World Vision Lanka launched ‘Every Mind Matters’ a run aimed at raising awareness and funds to provide schools and youth clubs in the North with sports equipment.

It Takes a World Global Campaign Report 2017-2023. Learn More.

Fifteen-year-old Eva’s life was upended when the war in Ukraine shattered the peace in her small town, forcing her to flee with her mother to Lviv. As she navigates the challenges of displacement, she finds strength in her passion for music and new friendships, carving out a place for herself in a city that initially felt foreign. Amidst art therapy sessions and dreams of studying music, Eva is determined to overcome the misery of war and build a future filled with hope.

Monther* and his children found themselves yet again embarking on a relentless survival journey. While the father frantically tries to get his children to safety, his children are living through the experience differently.

Tamara Tutnjevic says the movement to end violence against children is gathering real pace, but still needs to become mainstream

Empowering journalists in Lesotho to protect human rights through EU-funded training, focusing on child protection, trafficking, and disability rights advocacy.