Due to unprecedented levels of violence, restrictions on movement and economic challenges, a major humanitarian crisis is ongoing in the West Bank. To support communities, World Vision has continued its emergency response in february and March 2025, reaching 193,000 people including 110,000 children in 7 governorates. Read our report to learn more about our response.

Humanitarian organisations urge continued EU leadership on education in emergencies.

As part of WV’s Myanmar Earthquake Response, in partnership with WFP, 8,859 people have received Multipurpose Cash Assistance (MPCA). The World Food Programme and World Vision have been in long-term partnership for years prior to the earthquake. With WFP's support, World Vision has provided support to vulnerable families and children through various initiatives, including food distribution, maternal and child cash transfers, assistance for internally displaced persons (IDPs), and cash-for-assets programmes.

Mumera Nutrition Garden, was established in 2021 by World Vision Zimbabwe with support from World Vision Hong Kong.

World Vision is supporting 6 primary health care centers in the West Bank so they offer improved access to emergency health cares for vulnerable communities.

An estimated 343 million people are facing acute levels of food insecurity in 74 countries, across the world1. Out of these, nearly 45 million people are in ‘emergency’ or worse levels of hunger.

Afghanistan's climate crisis is threatening the very lifeline that has sustained it for centuries. The Hindu Kush mountains, once a reliable source of water, are now under siege by climate change. As snowmelt dwindles, so does the future of farming communities and access to water. Discover how preserving these vital mountain water systems has become an urgent challenge for Afghanistan's survival.

Nkhondo is a small mountain community in Namibe province, where life in the mountains has not been easy. The drought caused by the El Niño weather phenomenon has damaged the crops and, consequently, the economy of the families, who look to the markets to supplement their diet. The high disproportion in food prices means that families have less and less diversity on the table. When there is something to eat, the quantity is often not enough. Life in Nkhondo requires a lot of resistance and resilience.