Positive Deviance Hearth empowers communities to leverage their local knowledge and foods to not only treat but also prevent malnutrition sustainably.

Hanzala had barely begun his life when malnutrition began to consume him, striking him when he was only three months old. His mother watched him suffering helplessly. He recovered after a few months of treatment under WVA's DAWAM project.

ENOUGH Report: Learn how World Vision fights child hunger in South Asia & Pacific. Discover youth-led solutions & our impact on nutrition policy.

Salome, a 17-year-old advocate with World Vision’s ENOUGH campaign, urges leaders at the Nutrition for Growth Summit in Paris to urgently transform food systems to end child hunger and malnutrition, with children and young people as the driving force for change.

An estimated 343 million people are facing acute levels of food insecurity in 74 countries, across the world1. Out of these, nearly 45 million people are in ‘emergency’ or worse levels of hunger.

Sunischita, a young advocate with World Vision’s ENOUGH campaign urged leaders at the Nutrition for Growth Summit in Paris to listen to the concerns of children and young people and act now to end child hunger and malnutrition.

The Council for Agriculture and Rural Development (CARD) and World Vision led a vibrant campaign to raise awareness of child malnutrition issues and promote healthy food choices across Cambodia.

As the world engages in the Nutrition for Growth summit, Diane Baik considers how local, food-based approaches empower families and provide sustainable solutions.

Williams, a 17-year-old young advocate with World Vision’s ENOUGH campaign who attended the Nutrition for Growth Summit in Paris, explains why children are powerful agents of change and leaders must listen to them in the fight to end child hunger and malnutrition.