press release / Mart 11, 2024
World Vision Lambast International Response as Humanitarian Crisis in Syria Continues to Grow 13 Years On
Syria 13 Press Release- Lost and Alone
article / Maj 2, 2024
Recovering joyful childhood experiences for Ukraine's children in Moldova through art therapy
Witness Anna's harrowing journey from war-torn Odesa, Ukraine to Moldova, where she, her children, and her newborn daughter Diana start life anew. Delve into their emotional path as they grapple with the aftermath of conflict, seeking healing through art therapy, counseling, and non-formal education at a center in Chisinau, Moldova, supported by the Disaster Emergency Committee (DEC).
article / Mart 26, 2024
Access to clean water, a source of hope for this community
World Vision transforms Duty community in Haiti with clean water access, reducing illnesses and improving children's health.
article / April 2, 2024
Empowering Pastoralist Communities in Northern Kenya: A Story of Resilience and Transformation in Marsabit County.
Read Empowering Pastoralist Communities in Northern Kenya: A Story of Resilience and Transformation in Marsabit County.
article / April 21, 2024
Yes! We Can End Tuberculosis
A story about how World Vision Malawi through Global Fund program is working with partners to fight TB in Malawi and key achievements in the last few years.
publication / Februar 14, 2024
Community Health and Nutrition Systems Strengthening Project Factsheet
Partnering with the Lao Ministry of Health and UNICEF, World Vision advances its goal to increase the number of Lao children who are well nourished, with the CHNSS Project funded by USAID.
article / Mart 6, 2024
Balancing motherhood and humanitarian work: Insights from South Sudan's frontline
Dorance Cooper, World Vision South Sudan operations director, shares her insights and experiences on finding balance between womanhood, family, and fulfilling her passion for helping others.
article / Mart 12, 2024
Kay's journey: Overcoming challenges and leading community development
40-year-old Kay lives with her family and is pregnant with her second child while raising her 7-year-old son. Despite being disabled since birth, Kay found support from her family and became actively engaged with World Vision Myanmar after Cyclone Nargis in 2008.