From 2026 to 2030, World Vision Eswatini is committed to empowering 395,000 of the Kingdom's most vulnerable children with the conditions they need to grow up safer, healthier and more resilient.

World Vision Kenya’s 2026–2030 strategy aims to improve the well-being of 13.3M children, including the most vulnerable and children with disabilities.

A strategy like this is not just about ambition — it’s about what it will mean in the lives of nearly 400,000 children who will grow, learn, and thrive because of it. Standing with the team and our partners as this next chapter begins. 👏🏾

World Vision Eswatini Launches National Strategy 2026–2030 — Eswatini That Cares. Children Who Thrive.

World Vision Rwanda (WV Rwanda) presents its strategy for the period of 2026-2030. The strategy aims at holistically empowering and transforming the well-being of 2.5 million most vulnerable children. It builds upon the previous five-year strategy, which empowered over 2 million most vulnerable children.

World Vision Iraq supports vulnerable communities since 2014, promoting resilience, recovery, and child well-being through multi-sector programmes and advocacy.

World Vision Ethiopia’s 2026–2030 strategy outlines how we will impact one in four children by improving nutrition, protection, learning, and positive family and community relationships through integrated, child-centred action.

World Vision Uganda Annual Report captures key achievements of Financial Year 2025

World Vision is influencing the adoption and implementation of policies relating to FGM in Kenya, Sudan, Somalia and Sudan. The policy brief highlights strategic policy recommendations targeting national governments, regional institutions donors faith and community leaders.

WVS’s child well-being priorities are closely aligned with Pillar 3: Social Development of the Somalia National Transformation Plan (NTP) and contribute directly to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Efforts to improve child nutrition and reduce wasting and stunting advance SDG 2: Zero Hunger and respond to the NTP priority of improving access to and quality of nutrition and food security services. Expanding equitable, quality maternal and child healthcare supports SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being, addressing the NTP’s goal of strengthening accessible healthcare systems. Finally, strengthening child protection systems and family support contributes to SDG 5: Gender Equality and SDG 16: Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions, reinforcing the NTP commitment to protect children and promote social cohesion.