World Vision International Framework for Adolescents Engagement in Environmental Sustainability and Climate Change

This paper outlines World Vision’s multisectoral resilience framework, focusing on agri-food, health, and social protection systems in shaping resilience outcomes.

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.

World Vision International President Andrew Morley, was inspired to meet individuals who have faced immense challenges and emerged stronger such as Hon. Princess Kasune, MP. "Today, I reflect on a conversation with the Honourable Princess Kasune, Zambia's Minister for Justice, whose story is one of courage and determination. Princess Kasune's path to becoming the first female Justice Minister was far from easy."

This review supports World Vision’s Resilience Framework, highlighting key themes like conflict, COVID-19, climate change, and the HDP nexus in building resilient systems.

Urgent aid is required to assist more than 100 000 impacted by an intense tropical Cyclone Chido in Mozambique destroying houses and adding pressure to an already fragile context battling with conflict.

This article explains that even though the DRC is the epicentre of Mpox, certain areas are not yet affected because local communities, supported by World Vision, have anticipated the situation by developing hygiene practices to protect themselves against this epidemic. Constant hand-washing is one of the solutions they have adopted, and children are protected in this way. That's why, to celebrate Global Handwashing Day, it was essential to present Le Pont Kwango as one of the model communities in the DRC.

Given the acute food scarcity, our initiatives are continuously evolving to combat malnutrition and the rising risk of famine, ensuring alignment with real-time challenges. 1.7 million children are facing high risk of exposure to infectious diseases from unclean water, further contributing to or aggravating under-nutrition.

While half of Mongolia's population lives in the capital, rural areas struggle with a lack of understanding about sanitation and clean water systems.