This article reflects on recent nutritional dialogues held in the DRC as part of the ENOUGH campaign to gather insights and opinions from communities, in order to provide sustainable approaches and solutions to malnutrition. The recommendations arising from the exchange sessions between World Vision and participants will guide decision-making during the implementation of projects and programs, with a focus on combating malnutrition.

A new project launched this week by World Vision will benefit around 3,000 children from Prek Prasab district, Kratie province.

 From building classrooms to supporting learning, the community in Rajshahi is the heart of the Learning Roots program. Through this inspiring model, World Vision Bangladesh is changing the narrative by creating safe, play-based learning environments and showcasing the power of collaboration to ensure every child has the opportunity to thrive.

Nutrition Dialogues in Angola engage children in discussions on food security, highlighting the importance of school feeding programs and gathering valuable insights.

Training on land management, vegetable farming, and child nutrition, complemented by the provision of vegetable seeds is changing the lives of families in Darara village.

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.

World Vision Niger organized a dialogue on nutrition with children of World Vision Zinder's intervention zones in the in the town hall of Dogo.

Sabrina was severely malnourished. Her family’s village had no nearby clinic, forcing residents to travel to the city for medical support. WV Afghanistan established a health and nutrition centre under its DAWAM project treating children like Sabrina.

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.