publication / July 4, 2024
Growing Disability Inclusiveness in Agriculture
World Vision "Growing Disability Inclusiveness in Agriculture" Report. Learn More.
article / August 29, 2024
Irpin education center in Ukraine aids recovery and learning of children with special needs amid the war
In Irpin, Ukraine, a World Vision-supported education center is changing lives by creating an inclusive environment for children with special needs. 71 children with disabilities and 54 local children work in mixed groups to learn and grow together. Through group and individual classes, catch-up lessons, and physical therapy, children with special needs develop crucial skills. The ECHO-funded program bridges educational gaps caused by the ongoing war.
landing page / August 26, 2024
Climate Change, Vulnerability, and Migration: Impacts on Children and Youth in Southeast Asia
article / June 30, 2024
Unstoppable train: life amidst disability and conflict
Safiye* lost her ability to walk and as she was getting familiar with the wheelchair she decided that she will be walking her first steps again.
article / August 21, 2024
This Ukrainian refugee in Moldova believes there are no borders when serving and caring for others in need
From Chernobyl to Borodianka in Ukraine, Nataliia's journey took her further to Chisinau in Moldova without losing the passion and commitment to help others in need.
video / August 21, 2024
Through Thick and Thin
Yamen*, 10, with a disability, while trying to adjust to his new life, he was face with the challenge of accessing the public latrine found in the displacement camp. This lead his brother to carry him over his shoulders until World Vision Syria Response, Partner Action for Humanity were able to provide support for him and over 72500 people with essential WASH services thanks to GIRO 555 support.
article / May 22, 2024
Akison calls for support to empower people with disabilities
Akison, an 11-year-old boy with a disability, dreams of becoming a teacher. He calls for support, including a reliable wheelchair, to empower him and others like him. World Vision's Able to Thrive project aims to support 4,300 children with disabilities and 7,000 caregivers, promoting inclusivity and equal participation