World Vision Ghana is making significant strides in building community resilience and sustainable livelihoods through its innovative THRIVE 2030 project. The ultimate goal is to improve the well-being of children.

World Vision Ghana’s THRIVE 2030 project is transforming women’s savings groups by digitising their processes through the Dream Save app. This shift has eliminated manual errors and improved financial transparency among other things.

Applying a Social-Ecological Framework may help researchers and practitioners understand the multiple drivers of adolescent anaemia.

World Vision Lanka and Sarvodaya, hand in hand, partnered with World Vision Australia to reach out to farming communities. The initiative was themed RISE Lanka - short for Resilient, Inclusive Sustainable Economic development, for Sri Lanka. The initiative’s core focus was to address the food insecurity and nutrition needs of Sri Lanka's most vulnerable population in Monaragala, Badulla, Bible, Meegahakiula, Lunugala, Rideemaliyadda, and Welikanda.

ThRIVE 2030 has helped Savings for Transformation groups digitise savings activities, reducing data errors and enhancing the sustainability of the groups.

Kamo Kukuwa, a dedicated Village Health Assistant and farmer, opted for a vasectomy to support his wife’s health and prioritize nutrition for their family. As part of the BEAN project, he advocates for family planning and sustainable farming, inspiring his community to embrace healthier practices and improve children’s nutrition.

This report outlines a set of findings and recommendations for the Able to Thrive programme to better respond to the needs of children with disabilities.

A petition letter developed by ACVD members from Brazil, Mexico and endorsed by ACVD members from Chile will be shared with young leaders from other G20 countries.

Methodologies fit for evaluating layering interventions in specific levels of governments and across levels of government over time