World Vision Haiti’s annual impact report highlights how we protect children, respond to crisis, and build resilience in vulnerable communities.

In Malfety, a World Vision cow provides milk income, ending hunger and funding school for Djenie’s family—hope grows through a pay‑it‑forward model.

“World Vision Haiti and MOFA empower women, families, and communities with training, savings groups, and protection support to build resilience and hope.”

Across MEER, conflict, climate shocks, and economic crises are destroying livelihoods. World Vision is helping vulnerable families rebuild resilience and hope in 15 countries.

The “Strengthening Resilience with the Climate-Peace Nexus in Northeast Syria” project is a transformative initiative implemented in Deir Ez Zour and Hassakeh from October 2023 to October 2026. Rooted in the Climate-Peace Nexus approach, the project recognises the deep connection between climate change, environmental challenges, livelihoods, and social stability, while supporting communities to rebuild stronger, more resilient futures. In Northeast Syria, years of crisis, drought, damaged infrastructure, and limited access to essential services have placed immense pressure on communities, particularly women, children, internally displaced people, and people with disabilities. Despite these challenges, communities continue to demonstrate resilience, determination, and the capacity to recover when given the right support and opportunities. The project focuses on strengthening livelihoods, improving access to safe water and hygiene services, and promoting peacebuilding and social cohesion. Through climate-smart agriculture, vocational training, rehabilitation of water systems, youth leadership initiatives, peace education, and community-led activities, the initiative empowers communities to restore livelihoods, strengthen local capacities, and foster peaceful coexistence. By combining environmental sustainability, economic recovery, and social cohesion, the project helps communities move beyond survival toward long-term resilience, dignity, and hope for a more stable and peaceful future in Northeast Syria.

In Narang, World Vision nutrition hearths equip displaced mothers with skills and local foods to prevent malnutrition and help children thrive.

16.2 million people — nearly one-third of Myanmar’s population — needs humanitarian assistance (Myanmar HNRP 2026). World Vision has reached over 500,000 people including 194,748 children (as of 18 March 2026) - but funding shortfalls challenges continued recovery for families.

This article tells the inspiring story of Mado, a young girl from Luebo in the Kasaï 1 education province, who was forced to drop out of school at the age of seven following her father’s death and the resulting financial hardship. Through the support of the Axe Fille project, she was identified as an out-of-school child and allowed to return to class with essential school materials and academic support. Now back in school and benefiting from catch-up learning sessions, Mado has regained confidence in her abilities and is progressing well. Her experience has shaped a strong ambition: to become a teacher and help other children avoid the same challenges. The article highlights both the impact of targeted educational interventions and the resilience of children when given a second chance.

After starting their lives from scratch as refugees in a new country, Ben and Amalia have established their own NGOs to support their communities.