Final Youth RESOLVE newsletter highlighting youth empowerment, skills development, livelihoods, social cohesion and community impact across Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon. Youth Resolve final Newsletter- February 2020.pdf

This article tells the inspiring story of Sephora, a single mother living with a disability in Bukanga Lonzo, Kwango Province, who overcame economic hardship through World Vision DRC’s livelihood and inclusion support. After receiving tailoring training, a start-up kit and an adapted tricycle, Sephora established a home-based business, gained financial independence and improved her ability to care for her daughter. Her journey highlights how inclusive skills development and targeted livelihood support can restore dignity, strengthen self-reliance and create hope for vulnerable families.

Through its education programmes, World Vision Zimbabwe is investing in children by helping create opportunities for them to learn, grow and reach their full potential. From improving learning environments to supporting teachers, children and communities, these efforts are helping build a stronger foundation for a brighter future.

World Vision’s needs assessment examines Education in Emergencies across 5 Ukrainian oblasts, focusing on safe access, learning, and child protection amid conflict.

Pastor Dvuba turns his basic IT skills into a thriving print business after Empowered Worldview helps him discover new possibilities for supporting his family.

Lusaka District, Zambia – 12th August 2026 – World Vision Zambia, in partnership with the Education Above All (EAA) Foundation, Forum for African Women Educationalists of Zambia (FAWEZA), the Ministry of Education, and, with support from the Qatar Fund for Development, proudly announces the successful completion of the Empowering Vulnerable Children with Education (EVE) Project.  Over a three-year period, the EVE project has transformed the educational journey of thousands of vulnerable children in Namwala District by promoting retention, equity, and access to quality primary education.

In many rural communities across Zimbabwe, child marriage is rarely a choice made by girls alone. It is often driven by poverty, limited educational opportunities, harmful social norms and the absence of meaningful alternatives.

After a devastating burn injury left her right hand disabled, Chameli (28-year-old), mother of two, found her way back through computer training supported by World Vision Bangladesh. Today, she teaches four students of her own.

World Vision Ghana, UNFPA, the Ministry of Health, and Ghana Health Service validate findings from an assessment of health facility readiness to deliver essential maternal and reproductive health services in disaster-prone areas across Ghana.