World Vision Ukraine's Capacity Statement: How we drive economic recovery and livelihood support to help 1M+ people transition from relief to resilience.

With WASH facilities and heating, students like Hayat can now learn in safe, warm classrooms that restore hope for the future.

Launched in 2007, World Vision's programme on Water, Sanitation and Hygiene , made significant strides towards ensuring available and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all in Cambodia.

Investing over USD192 million annually, World Vision has reached 28.7 million people in recent years to access cleaner water, 20.9 million to access improved sanitation, and 34.7 million to adopt safer hygiene practices.

Vaccinations are life-changing for children and communities living in the world’s toughest places. Here are 10 facts

Changing the behaviour of individuals, groups, and organisations is critical to maximising human flourishing. Behaviour change cuts across all technical approaches and critical contexts within water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) programming. In addition to changing the behaviour of individuals, transforming social norms and reducing stigma in communities around topics like gender and disability are also key to realising WASH and other development outcomes. Read this capacity statement for information about World Vision's experience, distinctives and approaches for behaviour change in WASH.

World Vision Zambia has extensive experience in implementing various donor-funded water, sanitation and hygiene programmes in communities and refugee settlements. With an average annual budget of US$4 million, World Vision Zambia’s WASH programme is addressing goal number 6 of the SDGs, which is to ensure the availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all. We have been implementing the Integrated Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Programme (iWASH) since 2008 with the goal to improve the health status of .mothers and children under the age of 5.

This press release highlights the declaration of the 17th Ebola outbreak by the Democratic Republic of Congo in Ituri province. This new outbreak is the Bundibugyo variant, which does not have any treatment or vaccines, making the response most complex. It is also spreading rapidly as the province of North Kivu has declared one confirmed case, and Uganda has confirmed 1 case. World Vision is calling for a coordinated and cross-border response.

Menstrual health affects an estimated 1.9 billion women and girls ages 15 to 49, although others outside this group are also directly or indirectly affected. However, menstruation is often a taboo topic that is insufficiently prioritised, leading to a lack of education, inadequate infrastructure, improper management of hygiene materials, and an overall stigma surrounding it. There are many important elements to consider for menstrual hygiene interventions, including access to proper facilities, access to menstrual products, social norms about menstruation, and knowledge about how to manage menstrual appropriately. This brief summarises behaviour change approaches and considerations for effective menstrual hygiene management.

Roadmap Model and Financial Planning of Water and Sanitation in Public Services