World Vision Ghana joins the global community in commemorating International Mother Language Day 2025 under the theme "Silver Jubilee Celebration of International Mother Language Day."

World Vision Afghanistan restored six water supply networks, damaged by the October 2023 earthquakes, in Herat. Over 2,180 individuals across six communities have gained access to clean drinking water. Travel with us and see how the networks helped children in those communities.

Many women and children experience violence, forced marriages, and health issues like malaria due to the flooding in Juba, South Sudan. Josephine, a 27-year-old mother of three—two boys and one girl—is one of the single mothers who knows this struggle well. Read more...

Nicole's journey is one of resilience and transformation. Orphaned by the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, she was left to care for her five younger siblings in dire conditions. Yet, through hardship, she found strength, eventually forging a path to success. Now a thriving businesswoman and devoted mother, Nicole is an inspiration to many. Her story, once marked by loss and struggle, is now one of hope and triumph—a journey she is documenting in a book with the help of a professional writer. Meeting her, it was clear that her past had shaped her, but it had not defined her.

World Vision Zimbabwe 2024 Annual Report

World Vision Sudan FY24 Annual Report: Highlights impactful humanitarian efforts, supporting 2.8M people, including 1.5M children, amid Sudan's ongoing crisis.

Dawlatyar district, where World Vision operates, was among the hardest-hit areas by floods in Ghor last year. The lack of access to safe drinking water heavily impacted children like 14-year-old Majid. World Vision, in partnership with communities and leaders in Ghor, prioritised the restoration of the village’s water supply system. The rehabilitation provided access to clean water for 100 families, profoundly transforming their lives.

World Vision provided the centre with an ultrasound machine along with training that has strengthened health services across the targeted districts of Oromia and South Ethiopia regions, reaching over 111,000 people, more than half of them children.