This document describes World Vision’s experience using a digital case management system to identify, register, refer and provide follow-up for children with disabilities.

This report outlines a set of findings and recommendations for the Able to Thrive programme to better respond to the needs of children with disabilities.

In a society where abilities are often overshadowed by challenges, the World Vision Eswatini Disability Project stands as an example of hope. Funded by UNICEF and the European Union, this initiative is transforming the lives of 10 individuals living with disabilities at the Ekululameni Training Centre. Here, they are learning vital vocational skills such as sewing, carpentry, and building, alongside essential computer literacy.

An innovative project was launched this year by World Vision Mauritania in partnership with the National Federation of People Living with a Disability, in the Mbagne and Aghorat districts. This initiative raises awareness and aims to change the way we think about inclusion.

World Vision urges journalists to champion human rights and tackle issues like child labor and trafficking through responsible reporting

Many children living with disability are unable to join school because of their condition, however, because of initiatives like Channels of Hope, children are being supported to get back to school thanks to wheel chairs given by World Vision.

Through capacity building, Word Vision is strengthening the capacities of local communities affected by climate change to find the solutions that will protect their children and their livelihood.

Empowering journalists in Lesotho to protect human rights through EU-funded training, focusing on child protection, trafficking, and disability rights advocacy.