article / February 16, 2024
South Sudan community-based disease surveillance manual validated
The community-based disease surveillance manual in South Sudan has been updated and validated, marking an important milestone in disease surveillance efforts and reflecting our unwavering commitment to improving disease surveillance and management in the region.
article / March 18, 2024
Access to water brings new era of hope
Influx of water offered more than just physical relief – but brought a new era of hope. Once chained by a lack of access to clean water, the community now looks to a better future.
article / March 18, 2024
Bridging the gap: enhanced facilities uplift Yemen's female students
Girls can continue their studies
article / February 27, 2024
Celebrating Education, Empowering Children: World Vision's Commitment in Action!
Embark on a journey to Mafura-Pela Primary School in Lesotho, where World Vision's commitment to education and empowerment has ignited a transformation. Amidst rugged mountains and remote living, witness the impact of clean-up campaigns, provision of resources, and community support in creating a sanctuary for learning and hope.
publication / March 7, 2024
Venezuela Crisis Response Update December 2023
Discover how 'Esperanza sin Fronteras' is making a tangible impact amid the migration crisis across Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Peru, and Venezuela. Learn how our multi-country approach and strategic partnerships provide comprehensive support to over 2 million individuals, including 43% migrant children and adolescents. Join us in building a world where solidarity and compassion know no borders
article / January 17, 2024
Food For Assets Project Empowers Farmers to Navigate Tough Times
FFA projects helping families improve their livelihoods and climate adaptation.
press release / November 20, 2023
Vulnerable children in Somalia exposed to more suffering and heightened risk of disease and malnutrition, as floods wreak havoc, World Vision warns
World Vision has warned that the floods in Somalia have increased the scope of suffering and risk of disease outbreak for vulnerable children and their families, who had barely recovered from the effects of the prolonged drought in 2022.
The current floods have destroyed homes, schools, roads and bridges, leaving children without basic needs such as shelter, food, and clean drinking water. Flood waters have also contaminated clean water sources and damaged latrines, increasing the risk of disease outbreaks such as diarrhea, which can lead to malnutrition.
Kevin Mackey, Country Director for World Vision’s programs in Somalia said: “The floods have made life extremely difficult for children. Ongoing flooding has destroyed homes forcing children and their families to leave their homes, some of whom are now sheltering in makeshift structures in the open. As they move, they are at increased risk of illness.”
article / March 6, 2024
“I look into the future with hope”
This article is about a gender transformation which is being promoted in Mozambique through a project called "Every Girl Can", implemented by World Vision.