In the aftermath of violence that claimed her partner's life and left her homeless, Ana stands as a beacon of resilience. With four young daughters to care for and nowhere to turn, she found a glimmer of hope through Toya and World Vision. Their support gave her not only a lifeline but also the courage to rebuild.

World Vision Haiti's earthquake response provided WASH, food, shelter, health, and child protection support to over 155,000 vulnerable individuals.

WVI-Haiti made a sustainable impact in Haitian communities, reaching thousands of children and families through diverse programs, projects, and strategic partnerships.

World Vision organized a dialogue between school representatives and local media to address the critical issue of protecting children’s rights in the media. The event brought together 90 participants, including educators, psycho-pedagogical experts, school administrators, and journalists.

Margarettha Siregar shares six things the humanitarian industry should learn from the 2004 tsunami disaster

WVI-H a eu un impact durable sur les communautés haïtiennes, touchant des milliers d'enfants et de familles par le biais de divers programmes, projets et partenariats stratégiques.

According to the UNICEF Menstrual Hygiene Management national report, in Ethiopia, on average, one in 10 girls, or 11 %, miss school for reasons related to their period. In some rural areas, missed school days are even higher.

World Vision’s SMP improves access to nutritious food, enhances learning, and supports vulnerable households, addressing global food and education crises.