World Vision Mauritania hosted a media event to share 2024 results and strengthen dialogue with journalists and local partners.

Vision, has joined the Board of Champions of the Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty

World Humanitarian Day 2025 highlights rising violence, funding cuts, and eroding trust—calling for urgent action to protect aid workers and communities.

This story explains how communities in northern Bahr El Ghazal, South Sudan, are learning to prepare for floods. With help from the World Vision NAF project, community leaders and children are gaining knowledge about early warning signs and disaster management. The article shows how these efforts help families protect their homes, livestock, and lives from flooding.

World Vision International in Cambodia (WVI-C) has activated a Category I National Emergency Response to address the humanitarian needs resulting from the Cambodia-Thailand border conflict. Our immediate intervention focuses WASH, education, child protection, food and non-food items to 56 safety centers with 11,727 families, comprising of 51,236 individuals (35,506 adults and elderly and 15,730 children), in Preah Vihear, Banteay Meanchey, and Siem Reap.

See how World Vision's 2024 programs transformed lives in Vanuatu. Our Impact Report highlights achievements in child protection,health, WASH, disaster risk reduction, and climate resilient livelihoods, bringing sustainable change to vulnerable communities.

When Women Rise, Nations Heal: Why Global Solidarity Must Begin at the Grassroots

World Vision Eswatini warns of a growing mental health crisis at Malindza Refugee Reception Centre, driven by trauma and overcrowding. The Ndzevane Project aims to ease pressure through sustainable resettlement and livelihoods support.

In many rural districts of Zambia, children still face numerous challenges that threaten their well-being and future. Limited access to clean water, inadequate protection from violence, poor educational opportunities, and vulnerability to drought-induced hardships remain persistent issues in areas like Rufunsa and Chongwe. Despite efforts by various organisations and the government, these problems have hindered many children from enjoying their fundamental rights and reaching their full potential.