Dans l’objectif de contribuer au renforcement de la surveillance à base communautaire des zoonoses et des maladies à prévention vaccinale, le CORE Group Partners Project (CGPP) à travers World Vision International, avec l’appui financier de USAID, a entamé une nouvelle phase intégrant la sécurité sanitaire mondiale (GHS) dans ses activités en République Démocratique du Congo (RDC). Axé sur l'approche multisectorielle « Une seule santé », ce projet cible les zones de santé de Goma, Karisimbi, Uvira et Nundu les provinces du Nord et du Sud-Kivu. 

On January 29, 2025, a group of sponsors from the congregation of the Presbyterian Church of Columbia in the United States of America visited the children they sponsor as part of World Vision Senegal's programs.

How World Vision is bridging health gaps in East Darfur, providing vital medical and nutritional support to vulnerable communities amidst conflict.

Lack of water, poor sanitation and hygiene remain critical concerns affecting quality health service delivery in rural health posts across Zambia.

World Vision has empowered communities through Citizen Voice and Action, a local-level advocacy methodology or social accountability that transforms the dialogue between communities and government to improve services.

With the aim of contributing to the strengthening of community-based surveillance of zoonotic diseases and vaccine-preventable diseases, the CORE Group Partners Project (CGPP) through World Vision International in DRC, with the financial support of USAID, has begun a new phase integrating Global Health Security (GHS) into its activities in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Focusing on the multisectoral "One Health" approach, this project targets the health zones of Goma, Karisimbi, Uvira and Nundu, in the provinces of North and South Kivu.

For Chipo Chapatarongo, a 48-year-old mother of seven in Makoma village, Nyanga North, fetching water was once a daily ordeal fraught with challenges.

Unaccompanied Syrian children in need of mental health support

The pandemic hit vulnerable families the hardest, including children, women, and people with disabilities. Many struggled with worsening economic and social conditions, leading to poor mental and physical health. Routine vaccinations dropped, and access to healthcare services became more difficult. To address these issues and support the recovery of public health, the organisation has launched its first major healthcare initiative, focusing on strengthening Georgia's health and child protection systems. Family doctors and social workers, were trained on key health topics such as immunisation, Hepatitis, HIV prevention, HPV, TB, and STDs.